Outhouses come in all colors, shapes and sizes. But red and square seem to be pretty safe choices. Send us your best outhouse photos at olletters@bonniercorp.com. Photo by: Matts Anderson
Manning Park thoughtfully provides an outhouse at Poland Lake. The problem is using it. Photo by: Alan Bruce
The Barnacle outhouse from Matinicus Island in Maine. Photo by: Jim Kuhn
With only two walls, this outhouse doesn't offer much mosquito protection, or privacy for that matter. Photo by: Sonya Green
Outhouses at 10,000 feet. I think I'll hold it until spring comes. Send us your best outhouse photos at olletters@bonniercorp.com Photo by: Vicki Watkins
A composting outhouse at 4,700 feet. Photo by: kevin crow
There's nothing more fun than trudging through three feet of snow to use a freezing cold outhouse on a brisk winter morning. Photo by: Chewonki
An outhouse in Hesquiat Harbor on Clyoquot Sound teaches us an important lesson: Never build an outhouse uphill of your camp. Photo by: Ecotrust Canada
You don't really need a door to your outhouse when the next closest human being isn't even in the same time zone. Photo by: Zach Flanders
When your outhouse begins to look like this, it's time to invest in a level. Photo by: Le Grand Protage
This photo was taken in Okanagan-Similkameen, British Columbia. The outhouse was built up on a platform to keep it out of the snow. Photo by: Robert Ashworth
An old, hopefully abandoned outhouse. Photo by: bigcityal
Outhouse at Silver Springs in Florida. Photo by: Hellis813
An outhouse at Oxbow pond at Pharaoh Lake Wilderness Photo by: Andy Arthur
These outhouse architects thought ahead and attached a ladder for the winter months. Photo by: Eli
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