Come enjoy our outdoor swimming pool in Bangalore, which is protected from the heat and dust, and set amidst an acre of gardens and tall trees. Call now to book time at the pool. Phone: or email: inquiries evoma. Wallow in the cool water, and play these swimming pool games. Bring your party, and enjoy a rocking pool party with these party ideas. You divide your group into two teams, and play ball - in the pool.
But it can be quite a challenge to jump up in the water to reach the ball and lob it back to the other side of the net. The wet version of passing the parcel. Swimming contest with a prize for the first three to reach the finish line at the other end of the pool. Come to our pool and have a fun-filled Holi-day throwing water balloons at each other. If balloons are not enough to make your friends squeal and scream, then add water guns to the mix.
Frag them, own them, make them splash around in the pool trying to escape the squirt of your water gun. And then You can bring your dog, though. Listed below are some of our favorite swimming pool games. Swimming pool games are something we look forward to all year long.
Check out the list below for ideas on how to make the most out of your summer. You can use simple supplies from around the house to carry out most of our ideas. Select someone to be the shark. After that call, the shark will start swimming around, trying to tag the minnows as they journey to the other side of the pool.
Whoever gets tagged turns into a shark, making the game increasingly more difficult for the remaining minnows. The last minnow tagged wins! How to play: Each game requires a total of four players, two on each team. Once the game begins, the two top players will join hands, trying to knock one another into the pool. Make sure the players are away from the edge of the pool.
How to play: To create your underwater obstacle course, grab a few hula hoops, punch holes in the sides, and fill with water. Then, wrap a small section of a pool noodle around one end to keep it afloat. To complete the course, each player must swim through a few hoops and collect various items placed at the bottom of the pool. When frozen, have them stand with their legs apart so that other players can swim in between them and get them back in the game. How to play: An oldie, but a goodie! All the other swimmers will start scattering around the pool during the count.
The rest of the players will line up at the end of the pool. How to play: Use a rope to section off a portion of the pool. Each player will get a beach ball they can use to knock their opponents into the rope. Materials Needed: This swimming pool game requires a few different materials. How to play: Divide the kids into two teams and give them each an hour to create the strongest, fastest, and most wildly decorated boat possible using the materials listed above.
When the time is up, each team must place their boats in the water; whichever one stays above water longest wins! How to play: Prepare your inflatables and toss them into the pool. How to play: Get the adults to collect a few plastic bottles. Then, have them fill the bottles with water and place them around the bottom of the pool. After that, the kids are free to start their search. Once someone snares the reptile, they should climb onto its back and race to the shallow end of the pool.
Whoever completes the stunt in the least amount of time wins. Bonus points for the best Australian accent. Want to get more bang for your inflatable crocodile buck? Have a croc wrestling contest: Give each player a minute 60 seconds, to show off their best, most impressive croc-wrestling moves.
They can push the ducks with their noses, blow on them, or bump them with their foreheads — whatever it takes to get the duck moving. The same rules apply, though: No hands allowed! To play this game, the first player performs a task that the others must repeat. For example, if the first player does a handstand in the water, the other players take turns attempting handstands, too. If someone cannot perform the task, he or she earns the first letter in the word fish. Whoever "spells" fish first, loses.
To keep things fair, you may want to make a rule that players can only select a particular task once so that someone doesn't keep repeating tasks that no one else can do. You might also need an objective judge to determine whether one's stunt earns him or her a letter. Instruct players to get on their floaties and line up at one end of the pool. Choose someone to be the referee. Players who fall off of their floaties are disqualified. The first player there wins!
Tip: This game works best in a longer pool, and can also be played as a relay race with two teams. The leader should be in the center of the pool. The watcher should be out of the pool, standing where they can see everyone. The rest of the players should line up behind the leader.
The leader can do anything they want: dog paddle, do a backstroke, swim underwater — nothing is off limits. Eliminated players must leave the pool. The last player in the pool is the winner — and they become the new leader. This modified version of freeze tag is best played in a shallower area of the pool where every player can stand with their heads above water.
Players who are tagged must stand frozen like a popsicle with hands straight in the air until another player thaws him or her by swimming between his or her legs. A player cannot be tagged while underwater. In this game, the first team to thaw out a frozen T-shirt wins!
Divide players into two teams. Give each team a frozen T-shirt and tell them they can use any means necessary to thaw the shirts: the garden hose, the swimming pool, the hot pavement — you name it. Empty Water Bottles work great too! Fill the 2-liter bottle with pool water , and close it tightly. Divide players into two teams, and have the teams move to opposite ends of the pool, facing away from the water. Throw the bottle into the water.
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