The trouble with tile, aside from my innate hatred of grout, is that it is a pain if ever you want to move something, things break when dropped on it, it tends to be slippery (which I find to be a safety hazard in a bathroom...although I suppose a shorter life would lessen how long BIFL needs to last for you), and it can still itself break.

With a wood cabinet you can always sand and refinish it if something really horrible happens. We did that with a section of flooring here that they left something on top of that molded. Yelch. We will eventually refinish the whole floor, but at the time we were more interested in getting electricity and running water. We are pretty tempted to replace all of the wooden flooring with vinyl plank, as terrible as that sounds. We'd had it for over a decade very happily in our last house. This one has Douglas fir floors with only a light coat of linseed oil on them. We have sanded and properly refinished one room so far but doug is just a terrible wood for a floor, especially on a farm. Much too soft! Anyhow, the couple rooms we have put the plank in we really love and have not have issues with it getting torn up. The key is not to cheap out.

I will say 100% do not get concrete. It is not low maintenance and is far more delicate than you would think. This place had concrete countertops and we replaced them. The polyaspartic scratches and chips easily as a floor covering and is also prone to denting. I would look up problems specifically when searching it rather than just all the glossy sales stuff and sponsorspam.

As for preventative, urethane on the cabinets is your friend. And so are shelf liners. Use shelf liners. They are friends. And not just for the kitchen, use em in the bathroom too! If a bottle starts leaking it'll be a million times easier to clean.