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The most unusual swimming pools that make people change their travel routes
Swimming pools were once considered simply a place to relax. Today, some have become true attractions—tourists change their itineraries, book expensive hotels, and fly halfway around the world just to see them.
And it's easy to understand.
There's a pool in Singapore where the water seems to flow directly into the sky. There's a Parisian pool where Jacques-Yves Cousteau tested his early scuba gear. And in London, you can literally swim between two skyscrapers—in a transparent "bridge" 35 meters above the ground.
Singapore: Water over the Metropolis
Marina Bay Sands has long been a symbol of the city. Its famous infinity pool stretches almost 150 meters and connects three hotel towers at 57 floors. The main attraction of this place is the illusion of infinity: the water seems to flow directly onto the streets of the metropolis.
Paris: A Pool with an Old-Movie Atmosphere
At The Library Hotel in Koh Samui, the water appears scarlet. In fact, it's completely transparent—the unusual effect is created by a mosaic of red, orange, and yellow tiles.
Some journeys don't begin with a city or even a country. Sometimes, it all starts with a single pool, a photo of which you happened to see online.
