Are pools on cruise ships chlorinated?

Regardless of if the water is seawater or freshwater chlorine is added to maintain the swimming pools. Cruise lines have a lot of guidelines that they must follow when it comes to cruise ship pools and as a result, they usually have to continually add chlorine and refresh the water.



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For those concerned with sanitation and wasting clean water, don't worry. When cruise lines mention salt water pool ... they mean it. Cruise ship pool water is almost always seawater that has been treated with cholorine and/or other chemicals to keep the pool safe and clean.

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Unless otherwise indicated, tap water from a cruise ship is safe to drink. All water is chlorinated at appropriate levels and heavily filtered to remove remaining toxins. Minerals are added for a more pleasant taste. Many ship engineers comment that cruise ship drinking water is healthier than bottled water.

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Shipboard potable water (drinking, bathing, whirlpools, etc.) either comes from a shoreside water treatment plant or is generated on board from seawater via Reverse Osmosis systems or Evaporators. Swimming pool water is typically seawater.

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Cruise lines drain their swimming pools at night to discourage guests from trying to enter the pool when it is closed. Draining the swimming pools each night also allows the cruise lines to replace the water with clean water and a drained swimming pool is safer if the weather is rough.

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At Disney Cruise Line, all of the ships have fresh water pools (chlorine) that are gentle to the skin and does not burn the eyes. The pools are meticulously cleaned and the water is kept in excellent condition for cruisers onboard.

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When do The Swimming Pools Close? On most cruise lines, the swimming pools are open from early morning until the evening. On some cruise lines, you'll find the pools and hot tubs open late into the evening which I particularly enjoy. There's not a lot better than an evening swim beneath the stars!

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Yes. All drinking water is either distilled from seawater or loaded onboard while the ship is in port.

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Shipboard potable water (drinking, bathing, whirlpools, etc.) either comes from a shoreside water treatment plant or is generated on board from seawater via Reverse Osmosis systems or Evaporators. Swimming pool water is typically seawater.

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Many cruise ships have self-service laundry facilities on each deck, including washing machines, dryers, ironing and detergent. Passengers can also use the ship's valet laundry services for a fee, which includes washing, pressing and dry cleaning. Alternatively, guests can hand wash and dry within their cabin.

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Children who are not toilet trained (and those in diapers or swim diapers) are not allowed in any of the water facilities on board, as per United States Public Health Services. Toilet trained children should be taken on frequent bathroom breaks. Water sports include pools, spray parks, waterslides and whirlpools.

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Disney Cruise Line uses a reverse osmosis process to filter the water for onboard use and the filtered water is safe for drinking and is available in the main dining rooms and at 24-hour drink stations.

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The tap water on modern cruise ships typically goes through a rigorous filtration and purification process. This process ensures that the water meets or exceeds the standards set by international health organisations.

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In general, cruise ships provide all of the towels you need. This means that you don't only get bath, hand, and face towels for your cabin, but you'll also be provided with beach towels for both swimming in the pool and swimming on your beach day excursions offshore.

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