Day: August 17, 2024

Hong Kong summers can be particularly harsh. Between the scorching heat, oppressive humidity, and torrential downpours, we’re often left feeling sticky all over. To cool off and unwind this summer season in style, head out to one of Hong Kong’s many pools for a refreshing swim.

Swimming is not only an effective form of exercise; it also relieves stress and increases energy. Furthermore, it makes for a great group activity – plan ahead to enjoy a refreshing pool session with loved ones!

LCSD manages an abundance of public swimming pools that are open all summer, including 44 total pools – 9 on Hong Kong Island, 13 in Kowloon and 22 in the New Territories – some located within shopping malls while others boast breathtaking views that will leave an impression.

As an aid to getting you swimming this summer, we have compiled a list of some of Hong Kong’s most beautiful and sought-after pools. Ranging from luxurious hotel pools with floor-to-ceiling windows to secret spots within shopping malls, here are just a few HK pools you should visit this season.

One of the finest pool experiences available to visitors today can be found at the sleek, minimalistic Ritz Carlton pool. Not only does this indoor pool feature floor to ceiling windows that offer views of International Commerce Center skyline; its design also incorporates mirrored ceilings and LED walls that give an illusion of coral reefs. As an extra treat, guests who visit can try their luck at free gym workouts offered at hotel Fit Gym!

Ma On Shan Swimming Pool stands out among Hong Kong’s other great facilities with its beautiful seaview and impressive facilities, drawing large crowds both weekdays and weekends. Boasting four giant water slides – two are considered among Hong Kong’s fastest – this pool also includes round stepping and teaching pools as well as an adorable toddler pool full of whimsical installations like mushroom- and tree-shaped fountains.

Fanling Swimming Pool offers an idyllic pool experience without the crowds; located in an opportune and peaceful part of Hong Kong. Not only will you find it to be an idyllic respite from city life, it also boasts an inviting main pool equipped with diving board as well as three teaching pools; in addition there are outdoor pools where you can soak up some sunshine.

Jordan Valley Pool in Kwun Tong provides children with a fun-filled experience, offering small slides and fountains featuring animals or water guns that children can climb upon. However, please be aware that it will be closed on Mondays for cleaning purposes.

Sydney and New South Wales are home to numerous ocean pools, but many of them are under threat from rising sea levels and weather patterns. While these ocean pools embody equality, diversity, tolerance and mateship values equitably, they do not reach all Australians equally. In order to address this problem, public swimming pools must be upgraded with state-of-the-art equipment to make them accessible for everyone.

If you are considering building a pool on your own property, there are a few essential steps you need to take first. Check with your local council regarding planning laws; and determine whether any essential pipes such as water or power lines run underground where you plan to build the pool; if this is the case then contact Transgrid or your electricity authority so they may relocate these lines before beginning construction on the pool itself.

Hiring a licensed pool builder in Sydney is required by law; anyone you hire should be able to show you their license. Furthermore, consider whether your backyard can accommodate a pool. There should be sufficient space for a fence around it, as well as no trees or obstacles which might get in the way.

As well as hiring a licensed pool builder, you must also make sure not to break any environmental laws when building pools on your land. This includes avoiding areas protected by heritage orders and sensitive soil conditions for construction of pools; additionally if any trees need to be dug up or moved on your land a permit will likely be needed in order for this work to proceed legally.

Make sure that the pool meets NSW safety standards by making sure its fencing complies with minimum height of 1.2 metres from ground and is self-closing and self-latching; its gate must open away from pool area to prevent children or animals from accessing it; plus its fence must not allow it to be climbed over or tampered with in any way.

As well as this, make sure that you follow any travel restrictions before heading out to the beach or pools, which will help safeguard against any health risks associated with sun and sea exposure. Finally, it’s essential that you remain well hydrated by drinking lots of water; this will prevent dehydration while maintaining energy. Finally, always apply sunscreen before going outdoors; applying it can protect from UV rays that cause skin cancer and ensure you enjoy the beach experience safely!