Sidney pools offer the perfect way to beat the heat this summer. Families will have fun splashing about in these public swimming pools from Memorial Day through Labor Day; picnickers can enjoy beautiful city views while having some wacky fun on one of their fun slides – like their 295 foot spiral slide; there is also a smaller slide specifically tailored towards younger visitors and designated swimming areas that don’t go too deep; all staffed with lifeguards for added peace of mind.

This pool features a competition pool measuring 3,400 square feet, as well as a leisure pool measuring 2,100 square feet. They offer both single day admission as well as season passes to locals. Furthermore, swim lessons can also be taken at this pool – please visit their website to view schedules and obtain further details regarding these pools.

Australia has long had a fondness for ocean pools, dating back to when convicts first carved and dynamited their creation in the early 1800s. Travellers soon made them an essential stop, yet these must-see tourist spots were not without problems: such as having to maintain them with regular dredging efforts as well as their susceptibility to erosion.

Although some pools have closed down, others still enjoy great popularity as part of Australia’s landscape. Some are heritage-listed while others need rebuilding or replacement; North Sydney pool, for instance, was constructed in 1929 and can now be reached via promenade linking Manly and Shelly beaches on Cabbage Tree Bay Eco Sculpture Walk on Sydney’s Northern Beaches.

Though it has aged, this pool still retains many of its original features, such as its concrete base and curvy shape which follows the natural contours of its headland. Surrounded by a rocky outcrop and featuring Sea Nymphs sculpture, it remains one of Sydney’s most picturesque pools; however, its lack of sand or reef prevent swimmers from using this spot as safely.

Rebuilding it will cost over $5 million and the city is searching for ways to fund it. Some funds could come from grants from NSW state government as well as some of the $22 million council has set aside for improving coastal facilities. Community donations must also contribute – it’s an enduring project that will benefit all.

The City of Sidney’s new pool will open for public swimming by May 28, with public access from 1-6pm during weekdays and 12-5pm on weekends. Season passes for 2022 are now on sale via their website; valid through September 30. Residents of the City can enjoy accessing this facility free, while non-residents must pay $20 daily fee or purchase an unlimited access pass for $70 to take full advantage of swimming all year.