Before choosing an Hk pool installer, it is essential that you understand they are governed by government regulation. Each installer must hold an appropriate license and be properly insured in order to conduct business here. In case something goes wrong with the installation process, having written estimates from multiple installers allows you to compare prices and select the most cost-effective choice.

Leisure and Cultural Services Department operates most of Hong Kong’s 22 public swimming pools, and their access is open to everyone, though an entrance fee must be paid upon entry (weekdays HK$17; weekend HK$19). People with disabilities or seniors can gain admission without charge.

Sai Kung Pool offers families another great way to stay cool: an Olympic-sized and leisure pool; as well as teaching pool for those new to water, swirling slides and fun water games for children to enjoy.

At the W Hotel’s 76th-floor swimming pool, guests can work up a sweat while taking in breathtaking city and harbour views. Even better when the sun’s out, this pool becomes even more breathtaking! Entry for non-guests costs HK$17; weekly passes or daily deluxe passes can also be purchased to use both Fit Gym and pool facilities.

This indoor pool serves as the venue for many local and regional swim meets, as well as hosting the city’s annual Dragon Boat Festival parade. Additionally, it’s an excellent spot for watching the sun set over Victoria Harbour – though check the schedule first before making plans to visit!

YMCA Bridges Street Centre may be more costly than other Hong Kong pools, but that shouldn’t deter anyone. Their pool is extremely well maintained with multiple lifeguards on duty to keep swimmers safe. Plus, its central location makes it convenient to access from almost anywhere within Hong Kong – plus there are also recreational and sporting facilities nearby, including a jogging track!