Neu-Isenburg's WaldSchwimmbad Hosts Dog Swimming Event This September
Dog owners in Neu-Isenburg are gearing up for a wet and woofy good time. The WaldSchwimmbad is hosting a dog swimming event on September 21st and 22nd, 2024, from 11:00 to 17:00. The event, which signals the end of the outdoor pool season, promises a splashing good time for canines and their owners.
The event, spread across a spacious 30,000 square meter outdoor area, allows dogs to swim in chlorine-free water in both non-swimmer and swimmer pools. Admission is 4 euros for dogs and 2 euros for humans, with cash being the only accepted payment method. All attendees must adhere to the pool rules for dogs and owners, which will be acknowledged upon entry.
In addition to the swimming fun, a diverse supporting program will be on offer. This includes culinary treats, informative stands, and sales booths focused on dog health, nutrition, and accessories. For those looking to unwind, the next event at the WaldSchwimmbad is the Sauna-Event: Saison Opening – Grill & Chill on October 4, 2025, from 5:00 PM to 10:00 PM. This event promises special sauna infusions, relaxing steam applications, and a grill buffet.
Dog owners must ensure their pets have liability insurance and a valid vaccination record to participate. For more details and updates, visit the WaldSchwimmbad website or contact their team directly.
The WaldSchwimmbad's dog swimming event is a fantastic opportunity for dogs to enjoy a day of swimming and play before the winter break. With a variety of activities and a spacious area to explore, it's an event not to be missed. Mark your calendars and get ready for a splashing good time!
Read also:
- Budget cuts at federal and state levels jeopardize advancements in fighting HIV and AIDS within Dallas County
- Debating the legitimacy of Borderline Schizophrenia as a distinct mental health disorder?
- City Transition to Pedestrian-Friendly Environment Increases Daily Steps by Over 1,000: Research Findings
- Dairy's Impact on Gout Flare-ups: An Examination of the Connection Between Milk Consumption and Gout Attacks
