Pyynikki Swimming Pool
This page is about the Pyynikki Swimming Pool facilities. The entrance fees page is common to all swimming pools.
Pyynikki Swimming Pool
Entry ends and cashier services close 1 hour 15 minutes before closing time, and you must leave the pool area 30 minutes before closing time.
Up-to-date booking information for the multi-purpose pool can be found in the Timmi booking calendar:
Pyynikki Swimming Pool’s multi-purpose pool
Pool area
The pools and the changing and washing facilities are on the 2nd floor.
- 6-lane 25-metre pool
- conversion pool
- children's pool
- jacuzzi
- cold pool
- pool lift for disabled people
- diving tower and springboards
- The 1 metre springboards are available all the time
- The 3 metre and 5 metre springboards only on Saturdays from 14.00 to 15.00.
There is space and belts for aqua jogging and a virtual water aerobics screen.
Conversion pool
The former children's pool is now a "conversion pool" with a lowering and raising feature. The depth of the pool can be adjusted between 90 and 180 centimetres by adjusting the height of the bottom, depending on the user. The depth is set according to the situation, for example, 90 cm during children's swimming lessons and 130 cm during aqua gym classes. During school swimming lessons, the depth varies depending on the class. The conversion pool is only available to groups at specified times. During instruction sessions, children with no swimming skills can only use the paddling pool.
The conversion pool is open to everyone on Thursdays from 2:30 pm to 3:30 pm, when the pool depth is 1.2 meters. This pool time is primarily intended for various types of individual rehabilitation patients, for example.
Gym and cafe
Nautilus Tampere operates a cafe, a gym and a sports hall which are located on the 1st and 3rd floors. The changing rooms and washrooms for gym visitors are located on the 1st floor.
Phone: 040 806 3277
E-mail: [email protected]
What do I need to know about using the swimming pool?
History
Pyynikki Swimming Pool has long traditions as it was one of the first covered swimming pools in Finland. It was opened in 1956, and since then it has been renovated several times over the years. Pyynikki Swimming Pool is a site protected by the Finnish Heritage Agency, which is why its traditions were respected in the renovation.