Swimming is one of the best activities for people of all ages and abilities, from beginners to veterans alike. Not only can it build balance and endurance, it can also boost metabolism while relieving stress and increasing energy levels – plus you can do all this right in the comfort of your own home or at an area pool!
At Hongkong’s beach clubs, dipping into one of these 10 luxurious pools will help beat the summer heat! Enjoy stunning views while taking a refreshing swim for a perfect beach experience!
On the 6th floor of the hotel is an infinity pool offering stunning views of Victoria Harbour and Kowloon skyline. Additionally, its rooftop features a jacuzzi and small plunge pool to help guests unwind and soak up the scenery. Indulge in poolside service from hotel staff or order from their menu which features healthy snacks and beverages!
Rooftop pools are among the many reasons this hotel stands out as a top pick for travelers in search of luxurious retreat. Situated on the edge of the hotel and surrounded by tropical plants and a cozy lounge area, their rooftop pools provide an idyllic oasis. After taking a refreshing dip, relax with an award-winning meal from their award-winning kitchen before ending the day with a massage in their spa.
On top of the International Commerce Center is this breathtaking pool that provides stunning views of Hong Kong Island and Victoria Harbor as well as LCD screens featuring images of fish, clouds and beach scenes. Additionally, this relaxing place also boasts an exclusive bar and terrace which serve cocktails and wine to relax with after swimming laps in its waters.
Originaly opened in 1977, this pool complex is the sole public pool in the Southern District. Prior to 1986 it fell under the purview of Urban Council but following dissolution both bodies it has since been taken over by Leisure and Cultural Services Department for operations.
In an effort to ease overcrowding, the LCSD has completed renovations to its older pools while building several new ones. Over time, more will be added – including one specifically designated to serve Tin Shui Wai North residents.
Last Thursday, after an easing of social-distancing rules, public pools opened their doors in response to phase two easings; some facilities, such as toddler pools, were temporarily closed in order to free up staff resources for other activities. Furthermore, 50 percent of each pool’s capacity has been limited as far as users go.
Even though city pools may be open, many are experiencing a shortage of lifeguards. According to the union representing government lifeguards, 20 of 45 public pools have informed swimming clubs that they cannot operate all facilities; some may close lanes or facilities designated for lessons as a result.