New York City’s fanciest park bathroom—and quite possibly the only park bathroom in Manhattan worth using—is the one at Bryant Park. The Beaux Arts bathroom is equipped with self-flushing Toto toilets that have self-changing sanitary seat covers, fresh flowers, original artwork, a carefully curated classical music playlist, and even air conditioning. It also got a $280,000 makeover this year, making this officially NYC’s nicest place to pee.

The bathrooms at the brand-new World Trade Center Transportation Hub are about as good as it gets for a bathroom inside a transit hub. (Seriously, have you seen the ones at Penn Station?) So far, things are still neat and tidy and there never seems to be a shortage of toilet paper or hand soap, which is important. It’s also within one of Manhattan’s new architectural destinations (and thus, a tourist destination that you’ll likely be near at some point), and there’s plenty of stuff to check out after you’ve handled your business.

Yes, there actually are a few decent bathrooms within this train station. Our tip: Avoid the ones on the lower level near the dining options (they’re constantly packed with people), and head to the area near the New York Transit Museum Annex. There are a few restrooms hidden there that typically don’t have as long of lines, and—crucially—are slightly cleaner than the more populated ones.

Hotel bathrooms are an obvious choice when it comes to answering nature’s call—many of them are as much public spaces as they are private lodgings, and some are destinations in their own right. The Ace Hotel falls into the latter category; thanks to its lobby bar, along with the shops and restaurants located there, it’s a really good place to find a restroom in an area that is otherwise lacking.

This one might be tricky if you’re not actually staying there, but as with many of these spots, the key is to stroll right in as if you own the place, and head to the restrooms to handle your business. There’s also a small movie theater on the cellar level.

It’s all but inevitable that you’ll have to pee near Times Square at some point in your life, and if you’ve gotta go, citizenM’s Times Square hotel is a good place to do it. The lobby also has free Wi-Fi if you need a place to post up and work for a while.

On Fifth Avenue, most of the big department stores have nice, public bathrooms. Bergdorf’s stands out thanks to the fact that it typically stocks nicer products in its women’s restroom than its competitors. That’s always important.

The bathrooms at this popular food hall on Manhattan’s far west side are quite nice, and easily accessible—always a plus. There a individual stalls, allowing for maximum privacy if needed, and a communal sink. It also has a dedicated gender neutral restroom, which is an added bonus.

Empire Stores is one of those places where it’s still pretty chill and not too crowded, which means the bathrooms are still in good condition. The revamped Brooklyn waterfront warehouse hosts two sets of tidy bathrooms in its atrium, as well as one in the West Elm on the ground level; it’s a good place to pee if you’re in Brooklyn Bridge Park already.

Some of the city’s privately-owned public spaces have their own bathrooms, and the David Rubenstein Atrium at Lincoln Center is one of the better ones. In addition to clean places to do your business, this particular POPS has free Wi-Fi, comfortable seats, and a cafe—and if you stick around long enough, you might even manage to catch a live performance.

There are just four public, self-cleaning toilets in New York City, but they get the job done—and are actually pretty nice to use. It’s a nifty bit of street furniture, but don’t get too excited about it—the city was supposed to have installed 20 by now, but the project has been stalled for some time now.

Another self-cleaning, automated public toilet is located at Corona Plaza, in Queens; it was installed in 2016, and had already racked up more than 7,000 visits in a month’s time, making it the most-used one in the city, according to the New York Times. (That’s when the whole self-cleaning thing comes in handy.)