Top 5 Hong Kong Pools

Hong Kong offers many gorgeous hotel pools to help beat the heat, as well as public pools that provide another way of enjoying water activities.

With its impressive Roman-inspired design, this show-stopping pool will transport you into a luxurious palatial atmosphere. Boasting statuesque columns to create an elegant and sophisticated ambience. Plus, this pool provides one of the best opportunities to take in Hong Kong’s stunning skyline while taking a dip.

Looking for a relaxing and vitamin D-filled experience in Hong Kong Parkview Hotel’s stunning pool? Among lush greenery, its magnificent skyline view makes an impressionful sightline, while the pool itself dazzles with white marble and golden accents that set this oasis apart from others in town.

At Hong Kong’s heart lies an oasis of relaxation: this pool offers the perfect place for anyone needing an escape from urban living. Surrounded by lush vegetation and palm trees, its crystal blue waters are ideal for finding peace. Plus, with seating and umbrellas aplenty available beneath its tranquil atmosphere.

One of Hong Kong’s most beloved public pools, this destination is perfect for families and children of all ages. Boasting waterslides and fountains designed to entertain youngsters of all ages as well as an interactive pirate ship and water shooters – it makes this outdoor pool the ultimate space for children’s fun.

Indoor pools provide an ideal respite from the scorching sun and oppressive humidity of city living. While they offer lap swimmers enough space, they’re also great places to unwind with a good book or simply soak up some soothing ambience.

Hong Kong public swimming pools are managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department (LCSD), and they encompass 44 public pools located throughout Hong Kong territory: 9 on Hong Kong Island, 13 in Kowloon and 22 in New Territories. Visit public swimming pools by inserting a HK$5 coin and locking your locker with your own padlock, or purchase an unlimited monthly pass to experience unlimited visits. For more information visit the LCSD website. Wan Chai recently welcomed its inaugural pool to meet growing city demands for recreational facilities, and LCSD intends to open more pools in Tin Shui Wai North and Sha Tin in future plans. Unfortunately, several pools are closing this summer due to staff shortages, leading swim clubs and swimmers alike to worry that more pools may close altogether. Hong Kong Recreation and Sports Professionals General Union reported that 20 of Hong Kong’s 45 public pools have informed them they cannot operate all lanes or facilities designated for swimming instruction this summer without offering a specific reason.