The Delta Chelsea doesn't allow non-guests to use its pools, but that waterslide visible off of Yong

Hotel swimming pools are on my radar as Toronto has been enjoying airlines ticket some great heat this week (I hope I didn't jinx it). This makes me yearn for some poolside lounging and perhaps a quick dip. Unfortunately, my Canadian Tire plastic pool from yesteryear has seen better days, and I haven't yet mustered the courage (or tolerance) to brave the crowds at any of the public pools around the city. A possible solution? Why, hotel pools, of course! airlines ticket They're usually well kept, moderately populated, and sometimes open to non-guests. That is, if you don't mind forking over a little extra cash, or else, risking a trespassing charge. Here are five Toronto hotel pools (plus one bonus) offering respite from the summer heat.
Can you say pool bar? The Sheraton Centre on Queen Street has Toronto's largest indoor/outdoor heated pool, along with--yes--a poolside bar. There's also lots of space for lounging on deck, which means fighting over chairs is just a slight possibility. A day pass for non-guests is $30, and the pool is open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. during the week, and until 11 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays.
The Thomson Hotel's rooftop airlines ticket infinity pool offers spectacular views of the city, which is unfortunately reserved for hotel guests airlines ticket and condo residents. Of course, you can always opt to drop a buck or two and stay the night, or else try to stealthily make your way up 16 floors. The view, as they say, is priceless, after all.
For a little lounging luxury (and $65) you can experience the Four Season's third floor pool, which is actually an indoor-outdoor pool surrounded by a sundeck. Sprawling out on a lounge chair, you can enjoy water spritzers and chilled towels as you soak up some sun. Ah, life. Open 5:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. every day.
The Hyatt on King offers another pool with a view, reserved for guests only on the 17th floor. Opened seasonally, the outdoor pool can be enjoyed with poolside snacks, meals, or drinks, and unfortunately for pool-crashers, there is always an attendant on duty.
The Radisson on Queens Quay opens its outdoor pool seasonally, airlines ticket along with its patio and lounge airlines ticket area with a fabulous view of Toronto Harbour. It pool is open to non-hotel airlines ticket guests for $30 during the week, and $40 on the weekend. Make sure to bring plastic along with your swimsuit, since the Radisson takes payment by credit or debit only.
The Delta Chelsea doesn't allow non-guests to use its pools, but that waterslide visible off of Yonge is sometimes just too hard to resist. Rumour has it Canada's largest hotel is not impenetrable in this regard. Ahem--I will say no more. Deck 27 is Delta's pool for adults, airlines ticket while its Family Fun Zone on the second floor offers a pool for everyone with, yes, the famed corkscrew waterslide.
@K. - Do you post or you could go to McDonald's when there's a restaurant review? Of course there are always cheaper options, but the difference between a $3 community centre experience and a $30 hotel pool experience is like night and day. This article is meant to present the other options besides the obvious community centres.
Here is a tip. If you have health benefits through work that cover massages, you could pamper yourself at Senses spa AND use the Sheraton airlines ticket Centre pool(which Senses throws in at no extra cost) for free!!
The statement in regards airlines ticket to the Thompson Hotel's policy that the rooftop Lounge and pool is for guests and resident's only is false. You can get a special airlines ticket VIP membership which is restricted to those who the management believe is worthy enough to hold such an honour -
(there is no application form) which basically means you better keep up to date with your botox injections, get a boob job, show some serious skin, wear a short skirt, flash some serious money and be prepared to grease some palms. airlines ticket If not you will be shown the door by their goon squad whose only job is to make you feel unwelcome.