Yes, Intercity (IC) trains in Europe and most other major rail networks are standardly equipped with onboard bathrooms. Unlike local "Sprinter" or regional commuter trains that may omit toilets for short-distance routes, IC trains are designed for medium and long-distance travel (typically journeys over 60 minutes) and prioritize passenger comfort. In 2026, most IC trains feature at least one or two toilets per carriage, with at least one accessible bathroom per train set for passengers with disabilities. These facilities are generally "retention toilets," meaning they store waste in a tank rather than discharging it onto the tracks, which is more environmentally friendly and allows for use while the train is stopped at a station. While the cleanliness can vary depending on the time of day and the specific rail operator (like Deutsche Bahn or NS), they are cleaned regularly and provide essential relief for travelers on cross-country routes. Many modern trains also include a "changing table" in the accessible bathroom for families traveling with infants.