The sdy pools that line the city’s coast and shoreline are a Sydney secret that many people don’t know about. And with one iconic pool getting a makeover, we spoke to experts to find out why these secluded saltwater pools are so loved by locals and tourists.
The owners of Barrier Reef Pools, Amanda and Dean Teirney, have a diverse background that allows them to bring a holistic approach to their business. Their expertise and skills complement each other perfectly to ensure that their clients get the best experience possible. They are dedicated to their customers and work hard to build a future for the company’s growth and longevity.
With the mercury set to hit 36C this weekend, it’s no wonder Sydneysiders are looking for a way to stay cool. Luckily, the City of Sydney is opening six aquatic centres for free public access this Saturday. This is a great way for residents to escape the heat without the added cost of paying for an entry ticket to a pool.
But not everyone is happy with the way the pool is being managed. Mayor of North Sydney Council Cathy Forsyth is bewildered by the decision, describing it as “a political folly that will have long-term community impacts.” Others are worried that councillors are using the pool as a bargaining tool ahead of the city’s election in September. “It’s a disgrace that they’re using the pool to try and wrest control of their council,” says one.
But despite the controversy, there are many reasons why we should celebrate the sdy pools that surround our beautiful city. They are an integral part of Sydney’s culture and history, and it is important that we protect them for generations to come. As the City of Sydney considers its options, I hope we can all agree on a plan that protects these precious pools for as long as they can be enjoyed by residents and visitors alike.