Hong Kong offers something to fit everyone’s fitness and wellness needs – from early morning lap-pool sessions to lounging poolside with a drink in hand during sunset – you will find beautiful pools to suit every lifestyle here, from rooftop to water level and from lap ready to party perfect options. Here is just a selection of some amazing swimming spots you can find here, from marathon lap sessions in indoor pools through to sunset lounging poolside with cocktails at hand!
Rosewood’s Asaya Pool provides breathtaking views of Victoria Harbour’s tranquil waters from its 6th floor location. Large enough for daily lap swimming sessions and relaxing after a hard swim, its infinity design also makes an excellent spot to unwind afterward by lounging on deck chairs with drinks in hand and taking advantage of stunning vistas.
This rooftop pool in Hong Kong stands as one of the highest rooftop pools, providing guests with stunning views of the city below. Surrounded by deckchairs, jacuzzi, and high-speed internet connectivity – early arrival is recommended to avoid crowds and secure an unused cabana by the waterside.
At W Hong Kong’s 76th floor lies an elegant outdoor heated pool that any swimmer in Hong Kong must visit. Complete with relaxing jacuzzi, underwater speaker system for parties, fiber optic lights and cabanas; fiber optic lights also add cabanas. And don’t forget the cocktails!
With its beautiful white finish and retractable roof, this rooftop pool stands out among Hong Kong hotels that feature swimming areas. Available exclusively to hotel guests, plan your island escape by booking a staycation package through Klook to secure one here.
At its central location lies one of the city’s largest public pools: featuring 25-metre training pool, teaching pools and diving platforms with splash pads for kids; in addition to billiard room, gym, sauna/steam bath bathing facility, restaurant snack bar cafe etc. Open daily between 6:00am-10:00pm the entrance fee for adults is $19 while children aged four years or under gain access free.
As there are not enough lifeguards, the government’s leisure authorities acknowledged that reopening all public beaches and pools in Hong Kong this year may not be possible due to a severe lack of lifeguards; nevertheless, more progressive measures will be introduced in order to recruit additional lifeguards. Hoping this helps alleviate Hong Kong’s shortage of lifeguards and lower risk at seaside locations, visitors should always bring along swimsuit, towel, sunscreen and waterproof wallet. Wear comfortable shoes and bring along a sunhat in case of inclement weather. Additionally, using a locker is recommended; either insert a refundable coin into a slot to secure it yourself, or bring along your own lock if available.