Hong Kongers in desperate need of some relief from soaring temperatures and an unprecedented heatwave are in urgent need of something to soothe the heatwave’s effects. While you could visit one of Hong Kong’s many charming cafes or dine at new restaurants, make the most of summer by relaxing by swimming at one of its spectacular pools – from rooftops to skyscrapers, there is plenty of choice available for relaxation!
Swimming pools offer more than just an idyllic retreat – they also make the ideal way to take in Hong Kong’s incredible city skyline and Victoria Harbour views. And if you find one with stunning scenery as well, the experience is amplified even further! Luckily, Hong Kong hotel pools boast numerous pools that do just this; whether you want an idyllic retreat or somewhere to soak up some sun, here are our picks of Hong Kong’s most breathtaking hotel pools.
One of the best ways to unwind and take in Hong Kong’s stunning scenery is with a refreshing dip in an exquisite hotel pool. No matter if you are an hotel guest or just passing through, these magnificent Hong Kong pools offer the ideal way to do just that – featuring everything from luxurious infinity pools to tranquil indoor environments and breathtaking waterside vistas, these pools promise an experience you won’t soon forget. So whether it be lounging by the poolside sipping cocktails or dining al fresco restaurants nearby; these stunning waters will surely brighten up any day – be it lounging by lounging by lounging by lounging by poolside sipping cocktails or dining al fresco restaurant seating; these gorgeous pools will brighten any day!
Situated in Admiralty, this outdoor pool provides the ideal place for relaxation. Encased by stunning skyscrapers of Hong Kong cityscape, its swimmers enjoy breathtaking views. Meanwhile, with its spacious deck area and offering of bar snacks such as breakfast sandwiches or bar food service – making this pool an excellent place for an early start or to unwind after a busy day at work.
Lifeguard shortages at public beaches and pools has dominated local headlines and left many frustrated and concerned. According to the Leisure and Cultural Services Department, only 40 of 600 seasonal lifeguards have shown up so far for duty – suggesting it won’t reopen all public beaches and pools until mid-August.
Although the problem may seem insurmountable, the government can take some steps to help address it. One is by offering more attractive two-year contracts for lifeguards; this will make their job more appealing than other public sector jobs and encourage more people to apply.
Additionally, the SFC has conducted a thematic review of Alternative Liquidity Pools to ascertain whether they comply with Paragraph 19 and Schedule 8 of its Code of Conduct. Among other benefits, this review has helped the SFC gain greater insight into ALPs’ business models and market developments, so as to provide more precise assessments in future – which is especially essential given ALPs’ increasing presence within financial markets.