When you hear about Hong Kong, the shopping and dim sum might come to mind, but what about great swimming pools? Despite being an urban city, the Chinese special administrative region is loaded with picturesque water holes, from a world-famous rooftop pool to a natural infinity pond on a mountaintop.

Here are some of the best hk pools to splash into this summer.

If you’re looking for a relaxing pool in Hong Kong, head to the 76th floor of W Hotel for a rooftop infinity pool that’s not only stylishly designed but has the ultimate view of the city. Guests can lounge in deck chairs after swimming, grab drinks and a bite to eat at the poolside bar, and enjoy high-speed internet access for those who need to work while they relax.

The indoor complex was built on a trapezoidal/triangular piece of land along Victoria Harbour, whose design took eight years to realize and cost $671 million HK ($86 million U.S.) to build. The architects at Terry Farrell and Partners used a spaceship-type building to accommodate the large indoor and outdoor pools that include one 50-meter pool for laps and another smaller pool for children. The soaring structure, which is the tallest pool in the world, was crafted from zinc to minimize glare and maintain its color over time.

While most of the pool’s 2,000 square meters are indoor, you can also swim in the open air on the terrace, which offers a spectacular view of the skyline. The outdoor area includes a jacuzzi and a water feature, while the indoor pool has a lazy river and an infinity edge that feels like a plunge into the sea.

Aside from its breathtaking views, the pool at this luxury hotel is a top choice among Hong Kong’s residents. However, it can get pricey: You have to be a guest to take a dip in the hotel pool and it costs hundreds of dollars for a day pass. Klook’s deals for a one-night stay at the Rosewood Hong Kong can make it more affordable though, and even if you’re not staying there you can book a pool party package to soak up the sun and sip on some bubbly.

The public pools in hk can be busy on weekends, so it’s best to visit during the week if possible. Bringing an Octupus card is also helpful, as it will allow you to save on admission and to use for other transport in the city (MRT, bus). It can be purchased online or at MTR stations. It’s also useful to have on hand when entering public pools requiring a fee for entry, as it will be needed to pay the deposit for your locker. Make sure to bring a towel, goggles, and lock for your belongings. And don’t forget a swimsuit and sunscreen! You can purchase these in hk at most supermarkets. You’ll also want to bring a waterproof wallet or pouch to hold your phone, credit cards and cash while swimming.