Swimming FAQs

Most breeds can swim comfortably, but brachycephalic breeds (like pugs or bulldogs) and very young or elderly pets are supervised more closely or may need flotation support.

Yes, every swimming session is supervised by trained staff to ensure your pet's safety and comfort in the water at all times.

Yes, swimming is low-impact and often recommended for pets with arthritis or joint problems since it builds strength without stressing the joints.

We introduce nervous pets to the pool gradually and gently, never forcing them in, and many pets become comfortable with a few short, positive sessions.

Yes, the pool is cleaned and water quality maintained on a regular schedule to keep it safe and hygienic for all pets.

Yes, once they're a bit older and comfortable with basic handling, though very young puppies are introduced slowly with extra supervision.

Swimming can be booked as a standalone session or added on during a daycare or boarding stay.

Yes, pets are toweled and dried after their swim, and a quick brush-down is included so they don't go home damp.

It depends on your pet's comfort and health, but many pets enjoy weekly sessions as both exercise and a fun activity.

Yes, it's an excellent low-impact form of exercise for overweight pets since it burns energy without straining their joints.