Hong Kong Pools

Living in a city without many beaches may make you feel deprived of swimming opportunities, but Hong Kong doesn’t lack for spectacular pools! From public ones and residential complexes to member’s clubs – not forgetting of course the ocean itself!

The ideal Hk pools are those designed with care, offering a range of water activities to enjoy. These may include lap lanes for swimmers looking to exercise more regularly; shallow waters where kids can splash around; wading pools where one can unwind by simply floating around; slides and sprays; even hot tubs!

No matter what the occasion may be – impressing out-of-town guests, hosting family activities or simply relaxing from hectic Hong Kong life – one of these Hong Kong pools will certainly fulfill any need you might have.

When visiting public pools in Hong Kong, be sure to bring either an Octupus card or cash for admission. Weekends tend to be busy so arriving early is ideal. In addition, bring towels, goggles, locks, and an umbrella as these will all help make sure a pleasant visit. When travelling with groups it may also be wise to bring extra towels and swimsuits!

Bring waterproof sunscreen with an SPF 30 rating or higher when traveling abroad. Sunscreen helps shield skin from harmful rays while delaying premature aging of both face and body – you don’t want a nasty sunburn during your holiday!

Another key consideration when selecting an Hong Kong pool is knowing its entry fee and amenities; some public pools require payment while others are free. Also be sure to inquire as to whether there will be lifeguards present during the times you plan on visiting as some pools may close due to a shortage of lifeguards.

Although Hong Kong’s public swimming pools are generally recognized as some of the finest in Asia, Hong Kong continues to face several safety-related challenges when it comes to pool safety. One issue involves contamination with vomit and feces in pool water; recent years have seen multiple LCSD pools close as they were found containing these contaminants.

Not content to simply ensure clean pools, the government has taken additional measures to safeguard health and safety for pool users. Some newer public pools feature electronic gates with self-service entrances; making entry more straightforward while reducing unnecessary lines for entry. Furthermore, the Hong Kong Swimming Association recently launched an initiative promoting safer pool use – hopefully these efforts will result in reduced pool closures and enhanced water quality over time.