Hong Kong Pools – An Oasis in the Heart of the City
Are You Searching for Heaven in Hong Kong? Rooftop pools provide an oasis in the city’s bustle. One such oasis, The Island Shangri-La’s is truly luxurious with palm trees, umbrella-lined lounge chairs and an opulent massive pool that overlooks some of Hong Kong’s iconic skyscrapers. While typically only accessible to hotel guests, outsiders may enjoy this summer pool event!
Swimming pools can often be found in public housing developments and provide children with a great way to release excess energy while making new friends. Furthermore, these pools provide adults with an effective form of exercise while simultaneously socializing with fellow swimmers – all part of today’s trend towards healthier living habits! With this awareness coming about more people are starting to explore the many advantages associated with swimming as part of their exercise regimes.
Leisure and Cultural Services Department (LCSD) operates 46 public swimming pools, with nine on Hong Kong Island, 13 in Kowloon and 24 in the New Territories. Most pools reopen after winter break in April with residents aged 60 or above eligible for half-price admission fees or discounted monthly passes starting from just HK$150.
Hong Kong provides many opportunities for wild swimming, with waterfalls and natural streams offering refreshing dips. Ng Tung Waterfalls in Tai Mo Shan Country Park feature four picturesque falls for swimming under their spell, while daredevils may enjoy taking on the Shueng Luk stream cliff jump in Sai Kung for an adrenaline rush!
For those who prefer staying indoors, the Ritz Carlton indoor pool provides the perfect setting. Situated on the 118th floor of the International Commerce Center, its floor to ceiling windows and mirrored ceiling give an illusion of floating in the clouds; even better yet, LED walls display coral reefs for an unforgettable experience.
Hotel Indigo, situated at the center of Hong Kong’s most bustling area, features a heated rooftop pool with floor-to-ceiling windows that look out onto its expansive cityview. Although reserved for hotel guests, outsiders may also visit during summer events held here. Inside, its interior captures Hong Kong with sleek designs and modern styles that evoke its local feel while giving it a sophisticated yet approachable ambiance – providing the ideal retreat after a hectic day spent exploring.