The Manila Hotel
- One Rizal Park, Ermita, Manila, 0913 Metro Manila
A pool can make a plain overnight stay feel like a getaway, but pool hours, fees, and rules change a lot from one hotel to the next. Browse hotels tagged with a pool, then check the details below before you book. Want the whole venue to yourselves? See group-friendly resorts instead.
Filter by location, price, and group size to build your shortlist. Looking for other must-haves? Go back to hotels by amenity, or browse by location.
A hotel listing that says “pool” does not tell you if your group can actually use it. Confirm these six things first.
Many hotel pools close at night and shut for cleaning during the day. If your group arrives late or checks out early, you may get less swim time than you expect.
Some hotels include the pool in the room rate, while others charge per head. Rules for visitors and day guests can also affect a group split across several rooms.
A pool that suits adults may not suit children or lolos and lolas. Knowing the depth and the safety set-up helps you plan who can swim and who needs supervision.
Pool rules are easy to miss until you are standing at the gate. Asking early avoids awkward moments, especially for groups with kids or a planned celebration.
Hotel pools are usually shared with other guests, and many are small. A pool that feels roomy for four can feel packed with twenty, so match it to your headcount.
Where the pool sits changes how often you can use it. Rain, heat, and wind can limit a rooftop or outdoor pool, while an indoor pool keeps its hours in any weather.
Count the kids, adults, and seniors who will actually use the pool, then match the depth and hours to them. Our group trip planning guide shows how to collect these answers from the group.
Message the hotel and ask about hours, fees, and visitor rules before paying a deposit. Then use the receipt splitter to share any per-head pool fees fairly.
Once the pool is settled, narrow your shortlist by hotel type and by province using hotels by location to find a stay that is easy to reach.
Sometimes. Some hotels include pool use for registered guests, while others charge an entrance or per-head fee. Ask the hotel directly and get the answer in writing before you book.
It depends on the hotel. Many restrict the pool to registered guests, and others allow visitors for a fee. If part of your group is a day guest, confirm the visitor rules and rate first.
It can be, but check each hotel. Ask about the depth, a separate kiddie pool, and whether a lifeguard is on duty. Children should always be supervised by an adult, even in a shallow pool.
Hotel pools are usually shared with other guests, so private use is not common. If you need a pool for a birthday or reunion, ask about exclusive use and any fee, or consider a resort instead.
Confirm any entrance or per-head fee before booking, then agree on who is paying for what. Create a DrawingTayo trip to confirm dates and budget, then use the receipt splitter to settle who owes what.
A practical guide for organizers, from collecting group inputs to coordinating the trip.
Read guide →Split shared trip expenses and keep track of who paid and who owes what.
Open tool →Need more than a pool? Check function rooms, family rooms, breakfast, and parking too.
Browse amenities →Hotel pools are shared. If your group wants a private pool or a whole venue for the day, explore resorts by amenity or group-friendly resorts. You can also go back to hotels by amenity, the hotels hub, or Discover.