“A splash of history, anyone?” I ask, gesturing towards the Jürgen-Frenzel-Schwimmhalle. This isn’t just any swimming pool. The Jürgen-Frenzel-Schwimmhalle, named after a former mayor of Uetersen, has been making waves in this town since 1962. It’s a place where countless children have learned to swim, athletes have trained, and families have enjoyed splashing around. The pool underwent a major renovation in 2008, bringing its technology up to par with the best in Schleswig-Holstein. Their state-of-the-art water treatment system ensures the highest quality, sparkling clean water for all. In the spring of 2018, the main pool received a sleek stainless steel lining and the water hydraulics were revamped for a more efficient vertical flow. Now, the water is drawn through inlets in the pool floor and a Finnish gutter at the edge, creating a more hygienic and enjoyable swimming experience. The Jürgen-Frenzel-Schwimmhalle boasts a 25-meter pool complete with starting blocks for competitive swimmers. There’s a 1-meter springboard for those who like a little bounce and a 3-meter diving tower for the truly adventurous. A pool lift provides easy access for everyone. For the little ones, or those just starting their swimming journey, there’s a non-swimmer pool with a gentle slope and a maximum depth of 1.20 meters. But the Jürgen-Frenzel-Schwimmhalle is more than just a place to swim. It’s a community hub. During off-peak hours, local schools use the pool for swimming lessons. In the evenings, local clubs like TSV Uetersen, Sport und Spass Uetersen, and the DLRG Region Uetersen hold their training sessions and courses. The pool also offers water aerobics classes for those seeking a gentler workout. And if you’re looking to relax and unwind, the Jürgen-Frenzel-Schwimmhalle has a sauna. So next time you’re in Uetersen, take a dip into the Jürgen-Frenzel-Schwimmhalle. You might just make a splash in the local history books yourself.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to