Located between skyscrapers, waves crashing against the pool wall or possessing bold architecture, swimming enthusiasts cannot ignore this list.
Kennedy Town Swimming Pool (China): Swimming between skyscrapers is an experience (literally) in Hong Kong’s most spectacular public swimming pool. After climbing the long escalators, swimmers will find the rooftop pool amid dozens of tall buildings with breathtaking panoramic views of the hills and harbour in the distance. Olympic Swimming Stadium Berlin (Germany): Built for the 1936 Summer Olympics, located north of the Olympic Stadium, this used to be the venue for diving, swimming, water polo and sectional activities. modern pentathlon swimming. The Berlin Olympic Swimming Stadium is built of natural limestone. The swimming pool is 50 m long, 20 m wide, divided into 8 lanes. Bondi Icebergs (Australia): The swimming pool in the suburbs of Sydney was introduced as “the star of a million photos on social networks”. Located close to the Tasman Sea, this famous swimming spot attracts the eye by the sight of bubbling ocean waves crashing against the wall of the tank, creating a particularly impressive visual effect. Seebad Utoquai (Switzerland): This is a public bath in Zurich, Switzerland, built between 1881 and 1887. At the time of its construction, it was the first time in Zurich that men and women were allowed. bath in the same tub. This structure is listed as a cultural property of national and regional significance in Switzerland. Sandford Parks Lido (UK): Swimming pool is the pride of spa town Cheltenham. Swimming pool is open seasonally. The grounds are spacious with lawns, benches and picnic areas. The main 50-meter swimming pool is connected to a children’s pool and art deco buildings dating back to the 1930s. Ohlson Recreation Center (USA): The wooden buildings and bold shapes of the Ohlson Recreation Center create a modern feel but still harmonize with the surrounding landscape. Moore Lyndon Turnbull Whitaker’s swimming pool is cleverly designed to be an attractive refuge from the Pacific ocean breeze.
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