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Hong Kong can be an intense environment during summer months – with scorching sun, oppressive humidity and torrential downpours making you sweat. A great way to beat this sticky sensation is visiting one of Hong Kong’s many excellent pools – from public ones for serious swimmers, to hotel pools where anyone looking to swim laps will find themselves swimming laps in a clean environment.
Public pools in Hong Kong are run by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department and generally feature clean, spacious 50m pools as well as children’s pools for use during open hours, 6:30am-12:00pm daily with admission charges starting at HK$17 on weekdays and 19 on weekends; senior citizens, people with disabilities and full-time students receive discounts at some facilities.
At Sai Kung pool, for example, rules regarding clothing must adhere to cleanliness and whiteness requirements and foam flotation devices are prohibited – though if you’re just casually swimming this shouldn’t pose a problem.
Hong Kong boasts numerous privately run swimming pools, but many are poorly maintained and of subpar water quality. As per LCSD recommendations, all new pool complexes should be heated. Furthermore, free outdoor swimming lessons can be found at some beaches of Hong Kong.
Before moving into large multi-tower developments (such as Ocean Shores, Park Island or The Belchers), residents should thoroughly research the swimming pool facilities. Most large developments feature two 50 metre outdoor pools and an indoor pool; smaller single tower developments may only feature one small outdoor pool which may not provide enough length for lap swimming but still allow children to splash around and meet other children.
Hong Kong boasts several public pools, although they tend to become overcrowded during peak seasons and some of them impose strict rules about what swimsuits can and cannot be worn; serious swimmers might do well to find an alternative pool instead. Public pools typically offer shower cubicles equipped with locks as well as changing rooms and lockers. They also have food and drinks such as coffee, beer and ice cream available as well as clean bathrooms containing coffee tables with locked cubicles as well as food concessions like vending machines or vending machines for refreshments. Changing rooms provide benches as well as private changing cubicles; additionally there are family changing cubicles specifically tailored towards families with young children as well.