Top 5 Hong Kong Pools
You don’t have to go far in Hong Kong to cool off with a swim. The city has 44 public swimming pools, many with kids’ water slides and other fun attractions. Most are open throughout the week for a quick dip or a leisurely splash. And, they’re cheap as chips! Adult admission is only HK$17 during the week and HK$19 on weekends and public holidays. Kids are a bit cheaper and are free.
If you want to get in a few laps while enjoying the stunning views of Victoria Harbour, look no further than this outdoor pool. This destination public pool is popular with families thanks to its slew of waterslides and fountains designed for swimmers of all ages. And, the main pool is great for beginners and kids to get more comfortable in the water.
This popular family destination is home to a gorgeous infinity pool, perfect for those wanting to enjoy the gorgeous surroundings while they swim. You can even lounge on the spacious deck and relax with a drink or snack. The sweeping vistas are a sight to behold, especially during sunset and sunrise.
This indoor pool has a lot to offer for swimmers of all ages. There’s a splash zone, an outdoor leisure pool, a teaching pool and plenty of water slides to make the kiddos happy. You can also take in the stunning vistas of Victoria Harbour and Hong Kong Island from the spacious deck.
One of the most iconic rooftop pools in town, this W hotel pool is a real stunner. Located on the 76th floor, its WET pool is 211 meters above sea level making it one of the highest outdoor pools in the city. The rooftop pool isn’t just for hotel guests though – non-hotel visitors can purchase a weekday pass to use the facility for four hours.
Whether you’re looking for a quick dip or an invigorating session in the sun, this outdoor pool is one of the best in the city. The massive complex is a favourite among locals and tourists alike for its fantastic facilities and spectacular scenery. And, there’s even an onsite restaurant where you can grab some delicious food and drinks.
If you’re planning on going to a hk pool this summer, be sure to check the LCSD’s website for the most up-to-date information about opening times and maintenance. Some pools may have to close during coronavirus restrictions or for annual maintenance. Also, be aware that many swimming pools have lockers which require a coin (normally $5) to enter. You can also buy a reusable locker pass from the LCSD to save money on future visits. Lastly, most pools have lifeguards, but be aware that many of the local swimming guard unions have protested against the LCSD’s slashing of their workforce and have gone on strike in 2004 and 2014. This means the safety of your children is not guaranteed.