Gear Hunting Gear The Best and Worst Outhouses By John Taranto Posted on Jul 7, 2010 Manning Park thoughtfully provides an outhouse at Poland Lake. The problem is using it. Photo by: Alan Bruce Share We may earn revenue from the products available on this page and participate in affiliate programs. Learn More › 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 Photo by: Anthony van Dyck Photo by: Mark Bray This decorative bush moonlights as an outhouse on the weekends. Send us your best outhouse photos at olletters@bonniercorp.com. Photo by: Uff-da A Burney Mountain Outhouse Photo by:Junmon603 This outhouse has a sink! Now that's roughing it in style. Photo by: Beatrice Murch An outhouse at Russet Lake looking north toward the Spearhead Range from Russet Lake in Garibaldi Provincial Park. Photo by: Comrouges Photo by: Kathleen Franklin A vandalized outhouse at Big Tribune Bay. Photo by: Phoenix Wolf-Ray Photo by: Vicki Watkins A good ole Louisiana outhouse. Photo by: Natalie Maynor 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 Photo by: Randen Peterson The builders of this outhouse thought it would be best to go green. Photo by:David K Photo by: Greg Westfall 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 No thanks. Photo by: Augusta Photo by: Zach Flanders This photo was taken during a trip to Talkeenta, Montana Creek and Houston Alaska. Photo by: Kovalchek Photo by: Danny Thompson Photo by: Andrew Lin Photo by: Frankenstoen 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 Send us your best outhouse photos at olletters@bonniercorp.com Photo by: Orin Zebest Photo by: Natalie Maynor Photo by: Nancy Wombat Perhaps the most carefully made and well-kept outhouse in human history. Photo by: Meaghan O’Malley A Fijian outhouse Photo by: Jon-Eric Melsaeter Photo by: Cincooldesigns Photo by: Andrew Kraker Photo by: Edwin and Kelly Tofslie There's more than one way to dig an outhouse hole. Photo by: J-nellie Two outhouses in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. Photo by: Surrealis_uk Photo by: Sarah Liberty