Hongkong pools are open and welcoming environments that offer an array of activities for visitors of all ages to enjoy, from swimming and diving, tower jumping and even bungee jumping – something fun that the whole family can enjoy together! Plus they feature snacks and beverages available while waiting to jump; lifeguards and staff ensure safe operations at these facilities.

The pool at Four Seasons Hotel is one of the most breathtaking in Hong Kong. Regularly featured on best hotel pools lists, its breathtaking Victoria Harbour views are unparalleled. Plus, with underwater speakers and whirlpool facilities provided onsite for maximum relaxation and rejuvenation!

Location: International Commerce Center This unique indoor pool boasts the most unparalleled swimming experience in the city, with floor-to-ceiling windows, mirrored ceilings and LED walls depicting coral reefs as an impressive swimming experience. Although typically exclusive for hotel guests only, during special summer events they open it up for public access as well.

Victoria Park Swimming Pool Complex features three indoor pools and a jacuzzi, and recently installed 21 Hanovia UV systems to treat their water. These UV systems help disinfecting the main 50-metre competition pool, the 30-metre multi-purpose pool, and Jacuzzi; additionally they also treat any water used to clean floors or flush toilets using UV.

This year, Hong Kong pools will welcome a brand new attraction: an unforgettable ziplining experience above their pool complex. Capable of accommodating up to eight people simultaneously and located above its main entrance, this attraction will run from June until September and cost between $200-250 per person.

Hong Kong Pools have quickly become popular destinations among both locals and tourists. From relaxing with family to hanging out with friends, no better place than an HK pool exists! Just make sure that you wear a swimsuit and bring along an extra towel!

HSBC Holdings has postponed plans to introduce a dark pool for retail investors in Hong Kong, reports The Wall Street Journal. HSBC’s service would have allowed market participants to save money by providing narrower bid-ask spreads than available through Hong Kong Exchanges & Clearing (HKEC). Click here for the full story. The move comes after Chinese regulators asked HSBC to hold off its rollout until guidance can be received; likely postponing any launch until at least late 2022 at least. Hong Kong stock market has long been seen as one of the world leaders when it comes to sophisticated stock market trading systems; click here for full story.