Yes—you can usually get them, but treat bilingual signage as a customization rather than a standard stock item. Most urban bin suppliers can add English plus a second language, or use pictograms with two language panels, if you specify it clearly at the quotation stage. For a city, business improvement district, transit authority, park, or tourist district, the practical route is to start with a durable public-facing bin model and then customize the label plate or decal.
Ask for UV-resistant, vandal-resistant signage—engraved plates or high-performance laminated labels usually hold up better than basic stickers. Make sure the labels are readable from a distance, use strong contrast, and include simple icons for general waste and recycling. If tourists are the main audience, proofread the second-language text with a native speaker and check local waste-sorting rules so the bin does not create confusion.
You will also need to confirm capacity, liner system, mounting method, color coding, accessibility, cleaning routine, and replacement-label availability. Lead times and minimum order quantities vary a lot, especially for custom signage, so request samples or a mock-up before production. If you are buying a small pilot batch, some suppliers will work with you; for larger rollouts, a municipal or commercial procurement process may be needed.
So the short answer is yes, but it is a specification and procurement task, not just an off-the-shelf purchase. If you tell me the city, language pair, and whether the bins are for streets, transit stops, or parks, I can help you draft a tighter spec sheet.