Small pool, old but renovated, clean. Good for families and kids, but few adult - and no senior - swims.nLike most public pools in Montreal, water temps can occasionally fall to 25/26 degrees, so best to call ahead if this is a concern.nMany boys in women's change room some as old as 10.nFour lanes on weekends and holidays: the two narrower lanes are for leisurely swimming and exercise. Better conditions for adult leisure swims during the week.
It's cute. Just wish they would get people to remove shoes before the changing rooms. It would prevent us from changing on dirty floors
Lovely neighbourhood pool. Clean locker rooms, showers and bathrooms. My only negative point is the amount of boys in the ladie's locker room. Cut off age is 8 but I've often seen 12 year old boys accompanying their mothers. Adult swim times are wonderful.
Émard Bath, 1914 by Théodore DaoustnnIn the early 20th century, many working-class neighborhoods lacked access to hot water and bathtubs. As a result, residents had to resort to bathing in rivers, including the polluted and hazardous St. Lawrence River. In 1911, a tragic incident occurred when a 17-year-old young man drowned while attempting to bathe in the Lachine Canal near Ville-Émard. This tragic event prompted the construction of public baths to address the pressing need for better bathing facilities in these communities.
Normal amount of people. Not too big of a pool only 4 lanes : one fast, medium, slower, and freestyle . You should ideally be booking online on the website of la ville de Montréal.nNo complaints. It’s a good pool