5 reviews of Avery Aquatic Center "Dear Transplants, We moved here thinking we'd go to the beach. It's California after all. Quickly you learn that the ocean is damn cold. Stinson Beach and Capitola seem to be decently warm patches of sand, but other than that, you're SOL. Enter Avery Aquatic. No sand. No waves. No seaweed. No surfers. Not quite the great Pacific.
Avery Aquatic Center is a public swimming pool located in Stanford, CA, USA. The whole pool area is gorgeous and very well-equipped. There are two large swimming pools here. Both of them are 50 meters long to be specific. You and your friends can enjoy diving sessions here. It is also possible to practice water polo here.
AOERC Avery Recreation Pool – 285 Santa Teresa Street, Stanford, CA 94305 (OPEN) The Avery Recreation Pool is a 50-meter pool setup in short course yards. The Avery Aquatic Center is a 50-meter pool setup in long course meters or short course yards depending on availability and circumstances. The Belardi Pool has a high gutter edge, be ...
One of the largest outdoor swimming, diving, and water polo facilities in the United States, the new Avery Aquatic Center is an expansion and renovation of the deGuerre Pool Complex, home of Stanford University’s aquatic teams. The complex now includes four separate pools, one each for competition, diving, training, and recreation. The Maas Diving Tower […]
Stanford Aquatics provides a safe and inclusive environment for all, and we promote private swim lessons, recreation classes, special events, open rec swim, as well as job opportunities.
Interested in working with Stanford Aquatics? We’re currently hiring lifeguards and swim instructors! Visit our employment page for more details. http://rec.su.domains/qa/employment
Below this line is the historical information we are saving for later. See above for the most up-to-date information during COVID-19.
Regardless of what level swimmer you are, all our Stanford Aquatics programs are beneficial to each participant’s health and well-being.
Looking for Swim Conditioning or Aqua Fitness? Register for a Fitness Pass here!
See above for most up to date information during COVID-19, below is during non-pandemic information.
Several swim classes are part of our group fitness program, including Aqua Fitness and Swim Conditioning. If you would like to participate in these classes, you will need to purchase one of our group fitness passes for the quarter.
Aren’t sure if you are a beginner, intermediate, or advanced swimmer? Read the class descriptions for our different offerings to compare the prerequisites for each class. If you need additional help determining your level, check out the helpful flow chart below.
The main goal of this class is to develop safety and comfort in the water. This class is about taking it slow for those with very little to no experience in the water. If you have fear or anxiety in the water, this is the class for you.
The facility, which can hold up to 2,530 fans, is also one of the fastest pools in the nation. The competition pool is 37 meters long by 20 meters wide, and goes from 11 to 14 feet in depth.
The University of Texas at Austin’s Lee and Joe Jamail Swimming Center boasts a number of impressive facts and features, including: 1.5 million gallons of water circulate 24 hours a day; it has one, three, five, 7.5, and 10-meter diving towers; and underwater lighting and viewing windows.
The Denunzio Pool has hosted many aquatic events. For example, the 1999 Ivy League swimming and diving championships– commemorating the League’s 25th anniversary of women’s athletics– and several Ivy and EISL championships since, were held at the Denunzio Pool.
Denunzio Aquatic – Princeton University. Constructed in 1990, Princeton’s Denunzio Pool has state-of-the-art design and technology. It is one of the fastest pools in the nation, with a minimum depth of nine feet and a maximum depth of 17 feet.
Built for the 1996 Olympic Games held in Atlanta, Georgia Tech’s Coach Herb McAuley Aquatic Center is known for being being one of the fastest in the world, thanks to the depth of its pool, water flow control, deep gutters, and wide lanes to reduce wave action.
Yale, after years of bureaucratic arguing, is in the process of building a new competitive swimming pool. The pool, which is expected to cost tens of million dollars, is to be one of the fastest in the nation.
The University of Minnesota’s Freeman Aquatics Center is notable in that over five million individuals have swum there since it opened in 1990, receiving much praise from Olympians along the way. The center features a 50-meter racing pool and adjacent diving well.