Hong Kong may not come to mind as the place for swimming pools, but this vibrant city actually boasts several picturesque waterholes – including one with the world’s highest pool and another on a mountainside – perfect for cooling off with a refreshing dip. Here are the best spots around town where you can take a refreshing swim.
As cities around the country experience almost constant sunlight, it comes as no surprise that there are plenty of places to cool off in San Antonio. From swimming laps or relaxing with family and friends to lap pools that provide great workouts – these pools will leave you feeling rejuvenated in no time!
Pao Yue Kong Swimming Complex is a massive complex with pools for all kinds of swimmers. From lap swimming and dive training, to practicing dives or playing with water features for children – there’s something here for every swimmer at all skill levels. There is even an adult only pool! All three levels can be explored easily so that swimmers can choose their ideal spot. With main, diving and leisure pools separated by levels allowing users to select their perfect place. Lap swimming can be enjoyed here while diving and leisure pools provide perfect environments for practicing dives or letting kids have fun exploring water features.
This beautiful indoor pool offers breathtaking views of Hong Kong’s skyline from floor-to-ceiling windows, making it the ideal spot for taking a refreshing dip and simply admiring its beauty. Be warned though; as this area can get quite busy at times and be prepared to wait in line.
The outdoor pool at Ritz-Carlton is not only one of the world’s most stunning, it is also the highest swimming pool ever created! Situated on the 118th floor, its stunning views and refreshing waters make for an excellent way to unwind after a day in the heat. After your dip, if you feel hungry afterward make your way over to Wing Lai Yuen for some delicious Sichuan noodles!
Hong Kong boasts 44 public swimming pools located throughout its cities, Kowloon and New Territories that are managed by Leisure and Cultural Services Department (LCSD). There are 9 on Hong Kong Island, 13 in Kowloon and 22 in New Territories – make sure to check the LCSD website to make sure none are closed for maintenance during your visit if swimming is on your agenda! Bring sunscreen and a hat; temperatures in Hong Kong can often reach 30 degrees Celsius during summer!