HK Pools provides betting options suitable for all types of punters. Their wide range of sports and bonus programs make this an excellent place for beginners to start betting, while they even have an interactive Wiki page to provide newcomers with additional details about the game.
As we all know, Hong Kong summers can be intensely hot. Instead of retreating into your air-conditioned room or slipping into an ice cold bath for relief, why not cool off at one of Hong Kong’s stunning pools offering unparalleled city skyline views?
Due to Hong Kong’s heat, swimming has become one of the most beloved activities. Home to over 10,000 competitive swimmers and millions who participate for recreation purposes, Hong Kong boasts some of the world’s most beautiful pools for both training and recreation purposes.
Hotel Indigo’s beautiful hotel pool is nothing short of remarkable. While lovely by day, the true magic comes out at night when Victoria Harbour lights sparkle across its waters; truly mesmerizing experience!
Hong Kong boasts several breathtaking pools, but none more impressive than Ma On Shan Swimming Complex on Tolo Harbour’s shores. This massive indoor complex includes a main pool and spectator stands that can seat 1,200 spectators as well as four smaller training pools for training purposes and several children’s water slides – not forgetting its fountain area with whimsical mushroom and tree-shaped water installations!
This pool is popular with water slide enthusiasts, while also being ideal for those wanting to swim laps. With separate lap lanes and a large leisure pool that makes a perfect spot for families with young kids. Note that Mondays and Tuesdays are closed due to maintenance. Otherwise it opens three times daily!
Although no cases of coronavirus transmission through swimming have been confirmed in Hong Kong, public pools continue to close lanes and facilities reserved for instruction, sparking fears that classes could be cancelled and prompting outrage among both members of the local public as well as the Hong Kong Amateur Swimming Association (HKASA), who warned that partial opening could have devastating repercussions for elite swimmers who are training ahead of the 2020 Olympic Games in this city.
If you plan to visit one of the amazing HK pools, be sure to wear a swimsuit made from cotton or synthetic fiber and avoid clothing that easily gets wet or muddy. Also bring along a towel and sunblock; enjoy yourself! Don’t forget to take pictures of this breathtaking scenery; it won’t disappoint.