Swimming is a fun way to spend the day and can even improve your overall health. It’s also great exercise and a low-impact activity, plus it helps you decompress from daily stressors. Whether you’re looking for a place to cool off or just want to get some sun, Hong Kong has plenty of pools to choose from.

Located in the heart of Admiralty, JW Marriott’s outdoor pool is the perfect place to soak up some rays and take in the sunny views of urban Hong Kong. The pool is surrounded by skyscrapers and offers a relaxing and luxurious swim environment complete with floor-to-ceiling windows. Afterwards, you can enjoy a snack or drink at the al fresco Fish Bar and Pool Lounge, just next door.

Aside from the stunning view, this pool is also home to a number of exciting attractions. There’s a children’s play pool, an aqua tunnel, water shooters, and slides. It’s a great place for families to spend a day or relax after a long workday. Guests staying at the hotel can use the pool free of charge, while non-hotel guests can purchase a weekday pass to enjoy four hours of swim time.

The pool is divided into sections, including a leisure pool and one for swimming lessons. Guests can also spend some time in the hot tub and sauna. The pool is also equipped with an artificial waterfall and water slide. It’s a great place to get some exercise while enjoying the beautiful scenery and cooling off in the water.

Another highlight of the pool is its indoor complex, which features a training pool and diving pool. Its modern facilities and high-standard safety measures make it a popular choice for swimmers. The facility is also equipped with a gym and a cafeteria.

With a main pool, teaching pool, leisure pool, and a pool designed for toddlers, the Tsing Yi swimming pool is perfect for anyone. The pools are also equipped with large water slides and a diving platform.

The union said beginners who wanted to learn how to swim were forced to wait until they were seven or eight years old, due to the Covid-19 pandemic. It added that it would like the government to allow schools and training centres to open their swimming pools if they ensured that at least one lifeguard is present on site.

The city has started to ease some of the restrictions on public places. Bars and pools will reopen as of Friday, but the ban on gatherings of more than four people will remain in place. The city will continue to monitor the situation closely, and ask the public to stay vigilant. The city will also reopen some theme parks and leisure facilities. The government hopes the move will help to boost tourism. The reopenings come as Hong Kong’s coronavirus tests show no new cases in the past week. The reopenings will be gradual, and the city will remain cautious as it tries to ease pressure on its hospitals.