Top 5 Hong Kong Pools

hk pools

A swim in the pool isn’t just good for you, it’s also a great way to cool off, relax and take in Hong Kong’s picturesque cityscape. The best part is, you don’t even have to leave the comfort of your hotel room to enjoy a dip – many of our hotels boast their own pools, meaning you can indulge in all the creature comforts and stunning views of the cityscape without even having to step outside!

While hk pools are perfect for cooling off in the summer, they’re not the most ideal swimming locations, as they tend to be quite crowded. If you’re looking for a little bit of peace and quiet whilst still enjoying your tipple and a refreshing swim, then check out our list of Hong Kong’s top rooftop pools!

For a pool experience with a view, head to Kowloon Park’s public swimming pool. Here you’ll find three outdoor leisure pools complete with waterfalls, rocks and a footbridge, as well as four indoor pools including the main pool, a training and diving pool and more. Plus, the pools are heated during winter, so you can go for a dip even when the weather isn’t so hot!

Located in the heart of Kwun Tong, this fun pool for kids has small slides, water guns and animals to climb on. Closed on Mondays.

If you want to take your swimming game to the next level, you should definitely check out this indoor pool in Tin Shui Wai. The pool is a great size for a decent swim and has two large pools for adults, a kids’ pool and a diving pool. You can even grab a bite to eat or some drinks at the on-site bar while you’re there.

While you’re here, why not try out one of the many fitness classes the pool has to offer? It’s a great way to keep your body in shape, as well as to meet new people. There are plenty of different classes to choose from, so you can find the one that suits your mood and abilities.

Last Thursday, the government announced that it would allow more public swimming pools to open as a phase-two easing of social distancing rules, but a miscommunication meant some remained closed for another week due to the lifeguard shortage. The Hong Kong Recreation and Sports Professionals General Union (HKRSPGU) has warned that around 20 of the city’s 45 public and 1,371 licensed private swimming pools may only partially open this month.

If you’re thinking of getting a pool installed in your backyard, we recommend you speak with a few independent contractors to get an idea of what the costs will be. You’ll likely have to choose between a base package and an upgraded or turnkey option, so it’s important to know what you’re aiming for before you start searching for the perfect pool installer. The price of your project will depend on a lot of factors, but if you’re aiming for that luxury pool and backyard vision, be prepared to spend the extra cash.