As summer draws nearer, swimming pools remain top of mind for Australian families. At February’s Sydney Pool & Spa Expo and Victorian event attendance saw an unprecedented spike. Organisers believe this reflects Australia’s increased swimming industry interest as more people visit websites for swimming products online and purchase them.
No one disputes that owning a swimming pool adds great value and enjoyment to both homes and lifestyles. Not only can it add immense value, but it can also improve lifestyle in numerous ways: providing families a place to unwind while offering plenty of exercise opportunities; however, upkeep may prove costly; however technological innovations are making pool ownership simpler than ever.
Swimming is an effective form of exercise suitable for people of all ages. Swimming helps people burn calories, increase strength and flexibility, as well as alleviating a variety of health problems like high blood pressure and diabetes. Plus, the buoyancy of water can even assist those suffering from arthritis and joint conditions! Having your own pool means you can swim whenever it suits you in privacy – perfect if you enjoy outdoor living space!
Locating the ideal pool to meet your lifestyle needs is key. From inflatable to concrete pools, there are various options available that could fit the bill – before making a final decision it’s essential to consider both its advantages and disadvantages as well as costs of maintenance, space considerations, etc.
Swimming pools are an increasingly popular feature in Sydney properties, adding significant value and offering you and your family the perfect way to spend a sunny afternoon splashing about in the water.
While Sydney’s ocean pools may be bustling with swimmers, others offer peaceful options. Mahon Pool in Lurline Bay’s intertidal rock platform provides stunning views and an idyllic oasis. However, unlike rock or beach pools that protect swimmers from sou’westerley winds, Mahon does not afford protection from waves that crash into it during high tide and could carry them off course.
Guardian Australia conducted an analysis of council and census data and discovered that western suburbs are poorly served with aquatic centres, according to data from Parramatta, Penrith Hills Shire and Blacktown suburbs with only one publicly accessible aquatic centre for every 178,960 residents; on the contrary, north-south corridor has better coverage with two aquatic centres for every 80,000 population.