How much does coral reef Bracknell cost?
How much does coral reef Bracknell cost?
Guide Prices
| Ticket Type | Ticket Tariff |
|---|---|
| Adult Off Peak Swim | £4.50 |
| Adult Peak Swim | £7.55 |
| Adult Sauna World Peak | £10.80 |
| Adult Sauna Worlds Off Peak | £8.10 |
When was Coral Reef Bracknell built?
1989
Pirates with cutlasses and the more traditional Mayor with a pair of scissors were there to open Coral Reef swimming pool in Bracknell back in 1989. It was October 21 1989 when the doors first opened to the delight of young swimmers across Berkshire.
When was Coral Reef refurbished?
summer 2017
Coral Reef Waterworld, a water park and swimming pool in Bracknell, Berkshire, is currently undergoing a refurbishment which will introduce five new flume rides to the attraction. The park, which opened in 1989, has announced that its new attractions will be ready in time for summer 2017.
What age is Coral Reef Bracknell?
Please be aware that all children under the age of eight must be accompanied in the water by a responsible adult aged 18 or over, with at least one adult for every two children.
How many slides are at coral Reef Bracknell?
five water slides
The five water slides at Coral Reef Waterworld are perfect for the whole family. From the adrenaline-fuelled thrill ride that is The Cannon to the more relaxed Aqua Splash and just about everything in-between, everyone can enjoy these. It’s not just about fun and frolicking, though.
How deep is the pool at coral Reef Bracknell?
Between 0.15 and 1.35m deep
Between 0.15 and 1.35m deep, the Coral Reef Waterworld pool is a free form leisure pool that’s kept between 29°C and 31°C and is a fantastic place to come and enjoy the water.
How deep is the coral reef?
Healthy tropical coral reefs grow horizontally from 1 to 3 cm (0.39 to 1.18 in) per year, and grow vertically anywhere from 1 to 25 cm (0.39 to 9.84 in) per year; however, they grow only at depths shallower than 150 m (490 ft) because of their need for sunlight, and cannot grow above sea level.
Why are coral reefs dying?
And they are dying. Coral reefs are under relentless stress from myriad global and local issues, including climate change, declining water quality, overfishing, pollution and unsustainable coastal development.
