The Relationship Between Sanitation Facilities And Visitor Satisfaction At Dr. Murjani City Park in Banjarbaru City

This study examines the correlation between sanitation facilities and visitor happiness at Dr. Murjani City Park in Banjarbaru, which attracts around 2,000 visitors everyday. The research employs an observational analytic technique with a sample of 96 respondents, revealing that 77.1% of visitors assessed sanitation facilities as "Not Good," indicating significant shortcomings that jeopardize public health. A robust positive connection (r = 0.654, p = 0.003) exists between sanitation quality and visitor happiness, with restroom cleanliness (r = 0.712) and handwashing station availability (r = 0.623) being especially significant. These findings highlight the critical necessity for systematic enhancements in sanitary infrastructure to boost tourist happiness and reduce health hazards. The report advocates for evidence-based techniques and resource distribution to enhance sanitary facilities, promoting a healthier environment for both inhabitants and tourists, while preserving the park's sustainability as a community asset. Enhanced cleanliness is crucial for fostering a more pleasurable leisure experience and superior public health results.