Above Ground Pools in Germany

Above ground pools are a great alternative to traditional swimming pools. They are a popular feature at many homes and provide a great way to enjoy the outdoors all year round. They consist of a pool skeleton that rests on the ground and is lined with polymer or PVC. The liner is waterproof and keeps the water clean. This allows homeowners to add a pool without the need for costly excavation or construction.

The growing health awareness among people is boosting the global Above Ground Pools market. This is because swimming helps people build strength, manage or lose weight and improve cardiovascular problems. Moreover, the rising disposable income of the consumers is increasing their motivation to exercise regularly and maintain fitness. These factors are expected to drive the growth of the global Above Ground Pools market during the forecast period. Poolfolie

During summer in Berlin, it’s hard to find an empty public swimming pool. But even when they’re not crowded, the pools can be noisy and chaotic. For those who want to swim laps, it can be frustrating. In some countries, lanes are reserved for fast swimmers, but in Germany, the pool culture is a bit more informal.

In some cases, brawls have broken out at the pools. On Monday, police closed a pool in the district of Pankow after a dispute between two young people turned into a mass brawl. And over the weekend, a fight at a pool in Mannheim left a man injured. The incidents are a stark reminder that Berlin’s municipal pools can be dangerous places.

The city’s pool facilities are known as “Freibad” or “im Freien.” They don’t just have pools of concrete; they usually have large sunbathing areas and lawns, kids’ playgrounds, sports facilities, and small restaurants that serve ice cream, French fries and other snacks. There are also outdoor bars, where people can sip a beer or wine while watching the swimmers.

Some pools are famous for their architecture. The Strandbad Wannsee, for example, has a 1920s and 30s-inspired design. Its long walkways and large terraces are meant to reflect the new democratic society where citizens wanted to be seen, a practice that was considered immoral only a few years earlier.

The public pools are also famous for their strict hygiene rules. For example, most Germans and Danes shower before they enter the pool for hygiene reasons. They don’t jump into the water in their underwear and must wear a proper bathing suit (unless it is a nude swimming costume for a Therme or spa). In addition, many Germans prefer to be naked in saunas but are dressed up when they go in the pool.

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