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    Hong Kong Pools

    If you want to beat the summer heat, there is no better way than by swimming. Not only is it a fun activity to do with friends and family, but it also provides many physical and mental health benefits. So, whether you are looking to cool off or just get some exercise, we have rounded up a list of the best pools Hong Kong has to offer.

    Located right in the heart of Central, Island Shangri-La’s outdoor pool is truly an oasis. With views of some of the city’s most iconic skyscrapers, the pool is sure to make you feel like you are on vacation at a tropical resort. The pool is large enough for lap swimmers, but it also has a leisure and teaching pool for those who prefer to lounge around. Plus, the pool area is lined with palm trees and umbrella-lined chairs to really give you that vacation feeling.

    The indoor pool at Tsing Yi is a great choice for families with kids. They have a main pool, teaching and leisure pools, as well as water slides that are perfect for both kids and adults. The pool is a bit on the small side, but it is heated and offers a great place to escape the summer sun.

    You can find a lot of information about the pool here, as well as upcoming events and opening times. They also have a special children’s pool that is open during the school holidays.

    The ombudsman recently announced that she will launch a direct investigation into the Leisure and Cultural Services Department’s regulation of public coaching activities at public swimming pools. The ombudsman is concerned that the lack of proper training and licensing are having adverse effects on the safety and welfare of swimmers.

    In addition to being a great workout and stress reliever, swimming can also help reduce blood pressure and improve heart health. It is a low-impact activity that can be done by people of all ages, so it’s a good way to stay healthy and active.

    The ombudsman will be conducting an extensive public consultation, including a series of meetings and surveys. The consultation period will last for about three months, and the final report is due in July 2020. This report will be made available to the public, and will be an important step in the efforts to ensure safe and effective swimming in the future. The ombudsman hopes that this report will provide a foundation for a safe and sustainable aquatics industry in Hong Kong. It will serve as a guide for government, industry and the community to promote best practices in aquatics education and management. The ombudsman will also recommend improvements in the way that the Department of Home Affairs monitors swimming pools. The Home Affairs Bureau will oversee the implementation of the recommendations in the final report. The report will be an important tool to help promote the safe use of swimming pools and encourage more people to participate in this healthy activity.