Hot Tub Information

Please refrain from entering a hot tub when you have diarrhoea.
Avoid swallowing hot tub water or even getting it into your mouth.
Shower or bathe with soap before and after entering the hot tub.
Observe limits, if posted, on the maximum allowable number of bathers.
Avoid drinking alcohol before entering the hot tub or during hot tub use.
If pregnant, consult a physician before hot tub use, particularly in the first trimester.
No food to be consumed in the hot tub.
No Glassware to be taken into the hot tub.
No smoking in the hot tub.
No jumping in the hot tub
Skin Irritation may occur if this happens exit the hot tub, shower, and refrain from using it.
If you have used self-tanning products, please refrain from using the hot tub, a £50 charge will occur if this is ignored. This charge also relates to any spillages, breakages, vomiting, etc.

Infants and toddlers should not use a hot tub at all due to the risk of overheating or dehydration.
Older children can be allowed in for short periods of time if the temperature has been carefully checked.
Most hot tubs are pre-set to reach 104 degrees, but 102 is a safer setting, and 98 is even better if children are going to be using the facility.
Recommendations for time limits for children range from 5 to 20 minutes, depending upon the age of the child and the temperature of the water.
Children should not be allowed in hot tubs unless their heads are completely out of the water when they stand on the bottom of the tub.
It’s safer for young children to avoid immersing the whole body in the hot tub
Children (and adults) should avoid dehydration by drinking water while using the hot tub.

Drowning is the most serious hazard connected with any body of water, including hot tubs. Children should never be left unsupervised around hot tubs.
Entanglement of hair in the suction fitting of a hot tub is another hazard that can result in drowning.
Please refrain from fully submerging yourself in the water.