Sidney pools provide an enjoyable summer activity for all ages. There are designated play areas and slides for kids as well as a pool-side cafe; lifeguards are on duty all day to ensure swimmers are kept safe.

The city’s community pools are open from Memorial Day through Labor Day and offer two exciting slides: 295-foot spiral slide and speed slide for those wanting a faster descent. Furthermore, these pools offer various water activities including diving and synchronized swimming as well as lifeguard-staffed pools to cater to younger swimmers.

Australia is well known as an excellent ocean pool destination. Since colonisation began, Australians have sought to enjoy and improve their coastline; beginning with convicts creating manmade “bogey holes” along the coastline; through to men’s and women’s swimming clubs forming in late 1800s; this helped fund construction of ocean pools such as Mahon pool at Maroubra Beach as well as Curl Curl Beach and Whale Beach beaches in Sydney.

Lovied by locals, swimming spots face an uncertain future due to rising sea levels caused by climate change. Since many pools are built upon rock platforms, raising them will become necessary if they wish to continue serving customers. “It will be a major task to raise these pools,” explained Nicole Larkin, an architect who specialises in ocean pools to Jordan last week.

Australia still boasts a decent selection of public and private swimming pools that are both beautiful and safe for swimming, such as Mount Druitt’s classic parkland pool or modern indoor ones like those found within cities. Australia is truly blessed with its rich swimming heritage as well as its love of pools which continues to increase each year.