This is a very nice pool, but is over £10 a visit which is ok if it is all open. Slides open about 9:30 too late for the Hurtigruten southbound ferry.
Norway's largest indoor swimming pool with the stunning view of the sea is really worth visiting - despite the exaggerated entrance fee. (Well, aren't all Norwegian prices a joke?) You can spend hours and hours swimming, jacuzziing, sliding, saunaing and so on. The caldarium is anything but hot - but never mind...
When I go to pirbadet I always go in the middle of the day as it is less cramped then.The fee to get in is high, and the changing rooms offers little privacy. The lifeguards don't do much about teens that shout and jump in to the therapy pool after they've had their swimming lessons, and this is a big draw back. Sometimes you can feel like you're invading a private party during these swimming lessons in the big pool and in the wave pool. There's no information on their website as of when there's many swimming lessons.The view from Pirbadet is fantastic, with Munkholmen and the fjord. An hour or two here during the autumn storms is bliss.
A place for bringing the family for fun and water activity. They have a few pools, one wave pool, some heated some not, a few slides and a tower to jump off from.
3-5 hours at this place is great fun for the whole family! Lots of things to do at this pool for all ages! Very recomandable!
When you don't have so much in winter, This is the best place for expending time with friends or solo. Or just for training. Wonderful views
This is so much better than any pool I have visited in London. And the view over the Fjord from the pool! Wave pool, dive platforms, Jacuzzi, slides, bubbles, waterfalls, climbing wall, sauna, etc. Really good way to spend an afternoon with kids in Trondheim
Different pools make it interesting both for the young once and the older. The waves are good fun, the wqater i nice and warm. it has a big jump tower and different bobblebath. The big glas windovs allow you to stay in the water and watch the landscape outside.Ther is a resturant, but it has mostly junkfood.
The facilities are very nice, with a lovely view of the Trondheim fjord and Munkholmen. The main swimming pool, which was described as 50 metres long on the information site on-line, was in fact divided into 2*25 metres, as organized swimming practice was going on. Apparently, this applies on all days but mon/wed/fri. It would be helpful to inform visitors about this before they pay 145 NOK for an adult ticket.
The pool offers a stunning view over the fjord. The pool is good and has a few slides. But it's really expensive. There is a pretty bad cold draw when you go from the showers to the changing rooms.