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Brazil -

Brazil tops the list, with Brazilians taking an average of 14 showers weekly. The warm climate and cultural emphasis on hygiene contribute to frequent daily showers across the country.

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Colombia -

The Colombian climate, especially in coastal regions, encourages daily showers. Frequent bathing is a cultural norm, with some people taking two or more showers per day.

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Italy -

Italians shower the most in Europe, with daily showers being a common practice, especially in warmer regions. Cleanliness is highly prioritized, and showers play a key role in daily routines, particularly in urban areas.

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Mexico -

In hot climates, Mexicans take frequent showers to stay fresh and comfortable throughout the day, as cleanliness is an important part of their daily routine.

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Australia -

Australians are known for their high frequency of showers, typically once or twice daily. The country's warm climate and beach culture also encourage daily hygiene habits.

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United States -

Americans average six to seven showers per week. While this varies by region, many maintain daily showers, especially in urban areas. 

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Portugal -

In Portugal, around 85-94% of people shower daily. The Mediterranean climate and cultural norms contribute to frequent bathing, especially during the summer months.

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Uruguay -

Uruguayans typically shower daily, influenced by urban living and a focus on cleanliness. Shower frequency increases during hot summer months due to the temperate climate.

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Spain -

Similar to Portugal, Spaniards maintain daily showering habits. High temperatures contribute to this habit, especially in southern Spain.

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Philippines -

Filipinos often shower twice or more daily due to the tropical climate and humidity. Bathing is essential for staying cool and fresh, especially in urban areas and during the rainy season.

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Argentina -

In Argentina, frequent showers are common, particularly in warmer regions. Many Argentinians shower daily, with habits driven by hygiene and hot summer temperatures.

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Venezuela -

Venezuelans take showers at least once a day. Hygiene and cooling off are essential parts of daily routines.

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Ecuador -

Ecuadorians often shower daily due to the warm climate. Hygiene is a priority, with frequent showers being a norm in most regions.

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Indonesia -

Frequent showers are a necessity in Indonesia's tropical climate. Bathing multiple times daily is common to stay clean and cool.

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Malaysia -

Similarly, in Malaysia's tropical climate, daily showers are typical. Many Malaysians take two or more showers daily.

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Countries with the lowest average showers per week -

Countries with the lowest average showers per week typically have cooler climates and cultural preferences for baths. Fewer daily showers are common.

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China -

The average Chinese person showers about five times a week. In cities, daily showers are more common, but in rural areas, lifestyle and climate often lead to less frequent bathing.

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United Kingdom -

On average, British people shower about five times per week. Cultural preferences and cooler weather contribute to less frequent bathing than in warmer countries.

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Japan -

In Japan, bathing means soaking in a bath, not just showering. While showers are less frequent, cleanliness is still key, and many people stick to daily routines.

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Canada -

Canadians shower on average five to six times per week. Despite the chilly weather, many still stick to a daily routine, though personal habits and the climate play a role in the frequency.

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South Korea -

South Koreans typically shower four to five times per week. Cultural values prioritize personal cleanliness, but the cooler climate may result in fewer daily showers.

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India -

In India, showering habits vary. While cooler months reduce daily showers in some regions, most people still manage a few showers each week to stay fresh and clean.

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Finland -

While cleanliness is valued, the country's cold weather and sauna culture make four to five showers per week the norm.

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Germany -

Germans typically shower four to five times a week, influenced by colder weather and energy conservation habits. 

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Sweden -

Swedes also take fewer showers, especially in colder months. While hygiene is important, daily showers aren't as common due to the cool climate.

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France -

The French average around five showers weekly. With cooler climates in some areas and an emphasis on water conservation, they shower less frequently than in the hotter countries.

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Norway -

In Norway, fewer showers are the norm, thanks to chilly temperatures. However, hygiene remains a priority, even if it's less frequent.

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Russia -

Russians take fewer showers, around four to five times a week, due to the cold climate and a strong historical preference for baths.

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Poland -

Poles also typically shower four to five times a week, with bathing habits shaped by colder weather and seasonal changes.

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Netherlands -

Similarly, the Dutch average five showers weekly, influenced by cooler weather and a focus on water conservation.

Sources: (El País) (The Atlantic) (World Population Review) 

See also: Do you know what happens when you skip showers?

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