"pools" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it to refer to any body of water (natural or artificial) large enough to swim in, as in this sentence: "We went to the nearby pools to cool off from the hot summer temperature."
Go river tubing, zipline through jungle, walk to the Lanquin caves to see bats or ride to the breathtaking Semuc Champey pools.
Nearly 15 million people are living under some form of water rationing, barred from freely sprinkling their lawns or refilling their swimming pools.
While North West's younger sibling is unlikely to ever be Queen of Jamaica, or of Australia, or even of the Solomon Islands, the child will grow up in a $20m home in California – a house that has two pools and an adventure playground.
Soak in the hot pools at one of the many spa hotels in Montegrotto Terme.
It describes its Marrakech and Mountains trip, as "an adult holiday that children will enjoy", pointing out that the accommodation is not specifically aimed at families and swimming pools may be unattended.
I visit the El Tatio geysers, a sunrise spectacle of erupting water, steam and hot volcanic mud, and take a dip in the thermal pools.
You'll stay in hotels with pools but also spend four nights in casas particulares (private houses) to get a taste of the real Cuba.
There are pools both ornamental and for swimming, and detached cottages with sandy paths to the beach.
There are infinity pools, a private chef to whip up the day's lobster catch and Ugo de Castro, the manager, can set up fishing, whale-watching, yoga or surfing classes.
Ultimately, the master plan includes indoor and outdoor swimming pools with spa facilities, and a huge combined heat and power (CHP) plant using wood pellets from the surrounding family-owned woodland.
The region is criss-crossed by walking and cycling trails and dotted with little spa towns where you can soak away aches in thermal pools fed by hot springs.
