The toilet block is constructed of concrete blocks which is quite typical of those that were constructed about that time. The wall facing the car park and the side along which you walk to get to the business side has been nicely decorated with a mural. From the given coordinates, face the building and you will notice under the porch a locked, dark green door on the right. No indication as to what is inside is given but my guess is that it contains supplies such as loo paper. Anyway, directly in front you will notice an opening and on the outside wall to the right of the opening, written in black on the pale greenish looking wall is "MEN" and on the left, "WOMEN" and the symbol for wheelchair.
Upon entering the women side there was an open lockable dark green door held open by a chain that is attached to the padlock. The walls are the basic concrete blocks but painted a pale yellow/creamy colour. The concrete floor is painted grey and has worn off in places. The first cubicle is wheel chair accessible and thus quite roomy. The plain stainless steel loo is against the back wall, sans the typical white plastic seat and lid. Instead, on the rim on either side is a band of black plastic looking stuff which raises the bare skin above the cold metal. Above the seating is a white plastic cistern. There is a single stinainless steel button on the upper front side to push for flushing away anything you deposited within the bowl. On the wall above and to the right is source of natural light and ventllation. To the right, from a sitting position are two rolls of loo paper beside an angled hand rail for those who need it. The door to the cubicle is closed by sliding the lightweight bolt on the door,
The other unit is similar but much narrower. Outside this unit there is a stainless steel hand basin attached to the wall. The tap (cold water) is the type where you turn the grippy knob on top in an anti clockwise direction to turn the water on. Just remember to turn it off by twisting it in the opposite direction. Above the handbasin is a liquid soap dispenser. Hand drying is by shaking your hands and most people then whip the hand against their clothes to spped up the air drying Missing are any coat hooks, rubbish bins or sanitary disposal units
I did peek into the other side from the doorway and there is a urinal that can take two at a time and a cubical with a loo.
Overall they are clean with no mal odour. They get serviced on monday, wednesday and Friday so come Sunday evening they could be a bit unpleasant. no opening hours are posted so if you have the need to use them and find them lock there is a toilet available 24/7 at the Fairfield Playground at S45 53.686 E170 23.557.
As you walked from the parking coordinates to the given coordinates you should have passed a sign on a post at the edge of the car park. Go back to that and read about some of the local history and glean the information needed to help you find the cache.
The cache is located at S45 5A.AAB E170 2C.DEF
A = Number of natural resources found in the area.
B = Number of letters in his occupation in London - 1
C = Number of dogs on the sign not enclosed in a red circle with a diagonal red line throught it.
D = He purchased 3D0 acres
E = Number of green coloured dogs on the sign
F = Number of birds on the sign
CHECK SUM A+B+C+D+E+F = 22
The cache has been hidden with muggles in mind as it is much easier to see than a micro. It is no more than about 5 metres off track but you will have to brush pass a sprayed gorse bush. There are some blackberry brambles nearby.