How to Hike the Wadi Damm Pools: Oman’s Fairytale Oasis

Scribbled by Claire ⬩ 02 Apr 2026

Do you fancy visiting Oman’s prettiest natural pools? We’ve described the hike to the Wadi Damm pools in detail (and our laughable efforts at route finding), plus driving, parking, car requirements, and all the other information you need to visit!

Beautifully clear blue green water in the oasis at the Wadi Damm Pools, Oman

You know those photos you see online – the overly touched up, highly edited, unreal versions of some kind of clearly faked nature? Well, I thought: no way could the pools at Wadi Damm look like that – they were going to be just like one of those places that have let me down in the past.

I was sceptical, to say the least, when I saw the photos of the fairytale-grotto style pools full of tumbling streams through ferns and moss.

However, to my enormous delight and surprise, these pools thoroughly exceeded all the visual expectations and hype. I’d consider myself reasonably spoilt for all the beautiful spots I’ve visited in my life, yet I was madly impressed by this place.

Apparently, ‘Damm’ translates roughly as ‘hidden’. This beautiful hike lives up to its name – you don’t really know where you are heading until you get right there. It sort of sneaks up on you (I mean I literally fell in fully clothed in hiking boots, so it actually crept up on me!).

I was so enchanted by this lovely little place that I decided to write about it, including what the hike entails, how to drive there via the various different routes, where to park, camp, and what to do nearby.

Nizwa

Salalah

Wadis

Beehive Tombs

Sur

This post may contain affiliate links. If you book through these links we may make a small commission at zero cost to you. It helps us pay for the upkeep of this blog. Thank you!

What are the Wadi Damm Pools?

Wadi Damm is a small, attractive valley in northern Oman that has year-round pools fed by a natural spring in the mountains.

The big draw to the valley are a hidden set of super-scenic azure blue pools, with waterfalls running through verdant ferns within a dramatic, sheer-cliffed canyon. The water is present year-round, which is relatively rare within Oman’s wadis.

This area is a far less popular hiking destination in northern Oman, especially compared with the crowds at the popular Wadi Shab, for example. This, despite its comparable beauty.

These outstanding, crystal-clear pools are perfect for anyone looking for a few hours of very scenic hiking, swimming and adventuring in a genuinely hidden oasis!

Where is Wadi Damm?

Wadi Damm is located just to the east of Damm (or Dham/Dumm – it’s arabic name is ضم), a small town in northern Oman, hidden in the western Hajar mountains.

Rough distances from Wadi Damm by car (it very much depends on route, though):

Nizwa: 120 kilometres (1 hour 25 minutes)
Muscat: 260 kilometres (2 hours 50 minutes)
Jebel Shams: 23 kilometres (50 minutes)
Al Hamra: 43 kilometres (1 hour)
Misfat Al Abriyeen: 50 kilometres (1 hour 15)

Grass growing by the clear blue green waters of a pool within the canyon of Wadi Damm, Oman. — Reflections

A person standing beside still waters which reflects the canyon surrounding at Wadi Damm Pools in Oman. — More reflections

Have you planned out how to spend your time in Muscat yet? Take a peek at our two day itinerary that covers everything you’d need in the city including loads of food recs, all the best spots to visit, and a few things to skip!

How to Get to Wadi Damm

There are three main routes to get to Wadi Damm by road. We’ve driven them all a few times (exploring Oman’s many remote roads is our vibe).

1. Nizwa to Wadi Damm (Paved)

The only entirely paved route to Wadi Damm from Nizwa is via the tiny village of Al Ayn (and its beehive tombs) off the Nizwa – Ibri Road (route 21). It’s a very straightforward route, mostly via highways.

This is paved until the final stretch literally just before the beginning of the hike, at 23.228922, 57.068915. From here, just drive down the hill to the left and park wherever you are comfortable.

It’s also the longest, distance-wise and slowest, taking around 1 hour 45 minutes for 125 kilometre journey.

Tip: this route also applies if you’re travelling from Jebel Akhdar, too, it just takes a little longer at 2 hours 20 minutes.

2. Jebel Shams to Wadi Damm (Unpaved)

A lot of people pair Wadi Damm with Jebel Shams because they’re pretty close to each other.

There is a newish ten-kilometre road from near the summit of Jebel Shams that leads west directly to the Wadi Damm pools, via a lot of reasonable wild campsite opportunities.

The road is entirely unpaved from 23.241234, 57.150002, but isn’t too rough and you won’t need a 4WD, but clearance is necessary because it’s a bit bumpy. You could probably take a sedan down there (Omanis would!) but I wouldn’t choose to with a rental.

Coming from the summit of Jebel Shams around the Jebel Shams Resort, it takes around 45 minutes for a 22-kilometre journey and is a dirt road from here all the way directly to the wadi pools turn off.

Unpaved off-road track through Oman's countryside near Damm in the Hajar Mountains. — Between Jebel Shams and Damm

3. Al Hamra to Wadi Damm (Partially unpaved)

There are a bunch of routes from Al Hamra to Wadi Damm:

1. The first is the same as above, so head up towards the summit of Jebel Shams and take the same unpaved route at 23.241234, 57.150002. This takes around one hour.

2. The second is the same paved route from Nizwa, dropping down to the Route 21 from Al Hamra. It takes around 1 hour 30 minutes.

3. The third goes via some cool, very pretty, totally empty roads, via the tiny Ar Rhubah. The route is kind of half perfectly paved, half not. This route does not show up on Google Maps because it’s perpetually marked as closed on Google, which it isn’t.

Follow the paved road from Al Hamra towards Jebel Shams until 23.173490, 57.149072, where you turn left on the dirt road towards Damm. This 11-kilometre route joins the scenic, paved Al Ghafat Road, which leads north east to Damm. The unpaved section is suitable for two-wheel drive cars, preferably with clearance though as there are a few rough bits. This route takes about one hour and is the prettiest option, in my opinion.

Tip: the route number three above also applies if you’re travelling to Damm from Misfat Al Abriyeen too, just add around 10 minutes to the driving times above.

Public transport to Damm: there’s no public transport to Damm, so you’ll need to rent a car (or get a taxi/driver, but we find these prohibitively expensive). The nearest bus stop is in Kubarah on Route 21, if you’re travelling from Muscat or Nizwa. From here you can probably hitch a ride (although there are not tonnes of cars going towards Damm).

Tip: the route to Damm along Al Ghafat Road through Sint is continuously unfinished at 23.092374, 57.117626, and you’ll have to turn around unless the work has been done (it hasn’t changed for several years in 2026). The scenery is magnificent between Damm and Sint though, and there are outrageously beautiful places to camp (it’s totally empty because it’s a dead end!).

Do I Need a Four Wheel Drive to Visit Wadi Damm?

No, you do not need a four-wheel drive vehicle to visit Wadi Damm. We have never engaged four-wheel drive anywhere in the area and on any of the routes above, even for parking within the wadi.

All three routes above can be done in a two-wheel drive car, but we’d recommend high-clearance if you take your car off-pavement.

Honestly, most of the published information on reaching Wadi Damm is currently incorrect, written by people who have never actually driven these roads (and only done maybe one of them once). They makes the driving routes out to be far more arduous and car-intensive than they actually are.

Note: if it has rained heavily, we’d recommend avoiding the unpaved routes without a four-wheel drive vehicle.

If you want to find out more about hiring and driving a car, check out our detailed Driving in Oman post.

Parking at Wadi Damm

From any direction, if you put ‘Wadi Damm Pools Parking’ into Google Maps it will give you the furthest point you can drive to before you’ll need to hike. We did not need to engage four-wheel drive for this.

If you cannot get your car there, park further away and walk the extra distance: it’s only a few hundred metres on the flat. For a low-clearance vehicle, use ‘Parking short walk to Wadi Damm Pools’ on Google Maps. This will take you to an area where you can leave your car.

Use your judgement and park anywhere towards the wadi entrance that feels comfortable for you.

Note: the condition of the parking and the amount of water in the wadi will entirely depend on the time of year and the amount of recent rainfall. It can be completely dry, or have some shallow streams.

CAR HIRE FOR YOUR OMAN TRIP

We always rent our vehicles all over the world, including our recent trips in Oman, Saudi Arabia, Tunisia and Morocco, with Discover Cars. They’re often the most affordable, plus they paid out immediately on an insurance claim we made when our car took some heavy damage in Sicily. Find out more about why we love them so much!

–

TAKE A LOOK BELOW OR CHECK CAR RENTAL

Wadi Damm Pools Map

Below is a saveable Google Map of all the Wadi Damm locations mentioned within this post. It also explicitly shows the three driving routes above (so much easier to understand on a map!).

To save the map, select the star next to the title.

Hiking to the Wadi Damm Pools

The hike to the Wadi Damm pools was on of my favourites in Oman.

This is despite getting completely lost, stuck in a stream, being trapped on a ledge, and falling fully-clothed into the final pool. Honestly, I thought I would never get out.

However, it is just so pretty and worth all my stupid drama – it’s crazy beautiful.

So, don’t be put off by stories of my inadequate route finding! It’s technically impossible to get lost because the hike is through an almost straight, narrow canyon. Google Maps even has the correct location of ‘Wadi Damm Pool & Waterfall’. It’s impressively hard to get this so wrong.

However, the route is one of the most hands-on of all the hikes we did in Oman (Little Snake Canyon in Wadi Bani Awf was possibly a little worse). Over all, it should take about 30-40 minutes or so each way, if you don’t get lost.

GOT MORE TIME IN OMAN?

Explore the wadis:

Take a look at our 13 favourite wadis
Hike Oman’s favourite Wadi Shab
Drive through rivers in Wadi Dayqah
Explore the quirky white pools of Wadi Abyad
or the magnificent waterfalls of Wadi Darbat

Explore the cities and mountains:

Feel intrepid on an Oman offroad mountains itinerary
Discover what dramatic means with this Salalah itinerary
See some offbeat spots around Sur
Explore Oman’s cultural heart in Nizwa
Prepare with our Oman driving guide
Max out your time with these Muscat day trips
Take a chill day on one of Muscat’s beaches
Check out Muscat’s best viewpoints
–

Views of the canyon past the Wadi Damm pools

Wadi Damm Hiking Instructions

Below is a breakdown of the hike and route we recommend you take (this is not what we did on the way in!).

There are other routes through, and it’s quite possible that you’ll find another way (it’s a standard canyon-style hike with lots of options).

Note: these directions are based on recent dry weather conditions. As is the nature of wadis, more water will change how you will have to navigate the route.

Wadi Damm’s Dam and the First Pools

1. Walk through the flat, uncomplicated, stoney wadi until you see a long, perpendicular, man-made dam and pass over it via the sturdy concrete steps on the right. This part, before the dam, should be mostly dry with some puddle-like pools unless it has rained heavily (we saw a toad in a puddle). After the dam, the wadi curves around to the right and you’ll see the first pretty blue pools.

2. Stay to the left of the pools and ascend slowly up and around this side. Watch for shiny, worn rocks which mark the easiest routes up some steep step-like sections. There will be a small pool with a waterfall on your right as you pass.

3. After the mini-waterfall, there’s a particularly scenic section of the wadi pools that looks like a lake. Walk along the left side until you approach a gigantic boulder.

Hiking tip: be careful anytime you see the shiny rocks – they’ll likely be slippery and sometimes super hot in the sun to put your hands on.

A pool before the Wadi Damm dam (you can see the dam in the background)

Right after the dam. Head up on the left.

The Wadi Damm Boulder Nightmare

4. Stay to the left. Head towards the boulder. Here, it looks like a dead end, but there is a cave overhang that you follow around (you’ll have to duck) until you reach a shiny set of rocks with a rope to help climb up through a hole.

5. Climbing the rope was excessively challenging for me, not going to lie. There are some rocks on the floor underneath the rope to assist, however I would not have been able to do this climb if I was alone (zero upper-body strength over here). This requires a little athleticism, however, I managed it (with help) and I’m hardly athletic.

6. At the top of the rope, take whichever exit you prefer (there are two options). You’ll be on a kind of shelf. From here, head downhill to the pool on your right. Wander along the pool edge until you see a moderately easy way to cross over the wadi stream – there should be some narrow sections where its possible to cross without getting wet feet. Always be looking out for the shiny bits where other people have trodden.

Hiking tip | the best place to cross the wadi will depend on the depth of the water. If it has recently rained, the crossing will likely be further along the canyon.

Large grey boulder sat atop a pool of clear blue-green water at Wadi Damm — The enormous boulder and lake-like pools

Clear water flowing in a stream beneath a canyon wall. — The canyon after the boulder. Ideally cross over the right side as soon as possible.

Finding the Fairytale Pools

7. Once on the right of the wadi pools, follow the ridge along the canyon with the stream on your left side. This is very straightforward. Eventually you will reach the little swimming oasis. You can hear the little waterfalls and there is a trail of green plants.

Note: there are apparently routes down to the pools by following the left side of the canyon. We followed a high path along the left before trying the right side. However, it was high, narrow, gravelly/slippery, with overhangs and felt super hazardous. The left side also involves hopping over a deeper, wider section of wadi to get to the right hand side. It’s not ideal.

8. Once you reach the area marked ‘Wadi Damm Pool & Waterfall‘ on Google Maps, you’re nearly there. There are several routes down to the pools – looks for shiny, worn areas where others have previously slid down.

9. You’ve made it!

Hiking tip: It’s much easier to approach the fairytale pools from the right hand side. The quicker you can cross the wadi stream from the left after climbing up with the rope, the easier your hike will be.

Hiking tip: dropping down where the shiny rocks are, adjacent to the pools, was a little hazardous in my opinion. If you feel uncomfortable, follow the canyon walls further down past the pools, where there are loads of easy ways to drop down to the wadi bed (the same goes with getting out!).

Large grey rock in a pool of water at the base of Wadi Damm in Oman. — The first views of the fairytale pools. They’re hidden behind the large rock in the centre of the wadi.

Clear blue green waters flowing through a verdant area of the Wadi Damm Pools in Oman. — Looking down from behind the pools. We dropped down to the pools around here. The trail of green plants mark your goal.

Returning to the Car Park

Retrace your steps to get out.

If you are unable to do point 8 above in reverse because it is too slippery (this was me – really gotta work on my upper body strength), you will need to walk further down to where the wadi canyon bends left. There, on your right side, will be an easy way up to the ledge you followed on the way in.

On the way out, getting back through the rope boulder section is a bit sketchy, but easier than on the way in. Just traverse it sitting down.

So, is the Wadi Damm Pools Hike Difficult?

I would not describe the Wadi Damm pools hike as particularly difficult at all.

However, between route finding, slipping into the end pool, and the rope debacle, it was challenging for me.

The trail is really short though, with minimal elevation change and few sections with actual scrambling. If you’re fit, willing to get your feet wet, and have any semblance of upper body strength, I think you’d describe it as very easy.

We wouldn’t recommend Wadi Damm for young children (way too many places to fall or slip and the water is deep in places). Older children should ideally have some hiking experience.

A man in black sat by cool waters, with one leg in the water, with water flowing from above a mossy ledge in the foreground. — The pools

Swimming in the Wadi Damm Pools

The Wadi Damm pools are the most picturesque swimming hole you may ever find in Oman (or maybe the world?). How it has so few tourists baffles (and delights) me.

The pools are a vivid, crystal blue-green, with looming, deep pink canyon cliffs towering on all sides. Water reflections shimmer off the rocks on one side and descends through mosses and ferns on the other – fairytale perfection.

Something essential to know about these wadi pools is that getting out is incredibly difficult. The pool edges are not overly steep but are *so* slippery. Nick had to help me out; without him I might still be there now (although it wouldn’t be the worst place to spend my days). My knees and legs had some extreme bruising the next day from trying to escape. I would not recommend going alone unless you are particularly athletic – although I’m sure many would find it easier than me.

Also, many tiny fish live in the pools (I don’t understand how they survive but, somehow, they do). They will try to eat your feet which is a little alarming and I hate it.

Full disclosure: I fell in, fully dressed, in hiking boots. After all the drama on the hike in. It really is slippery and I can’t even swim well. It’s not particularly deep though, so I didn’t die.

Tip: if you can’t make it to the ‘fairytale’ pools at the end because of the rope section, the glassy pool by the big boulder is really easy to access and suitable for swimming.

Water flowing through vegetation from an underground stream at Wadi Damm, Oman. — Fairytale ferns

Water dripping through verdant vegetation on a rock shelf above, into the cool blue waters below at Wadi Damn Pools, Oman. — Swimming under the cascades

We’ve always found the best car rental prices for Oman on DiscoverCars. It’s our go-to car comparison website for every road trip because they have such good insurance. You can save loads of money and get great-priced comprehensive coverage.

Check car availability here

Things to Bring to the Wadi Damm Pools

Bring all the standard things you’d need for any watery hike:

⬩ Sensible shoes: I wouldn’t do this hike in flip flops. Trainers are fine though, you don’t need hiking boots.

⬩ Drinking water: it can get quite warm in Oman’s wadis (I thought maybe I had heat stroke at one point, but I was just being dramatic). I wouldn’t drink the water directly from the wadi, just because many wadis have agricultural run off in them, plus some questionable bacteria (and even deathly snails). Since there are no signs anywhere, I wouldn’t risk filtering it.

⬩ A rope: in case you are worried about getting stuck in the pool. This might just be necessary for me because I’m terrible at all physical activity, though.

⬩ Swimwear (conservative): if you are swimming. Don’t wear a bikini – local people use this wadi. We were even invited for tea by a bunch of guys who were hanging out in the cliffs at the beginning.

⬩ Waterproof phone case: again, if you are swimming (or falling in).

RESPONSIBLE RECREATION – LEAVE NO TRACE

Oman has a trash problem.

This is especially prevalent along the coastline and beaches, but also in popular spots like wadis. It’s not trash that has washed up from other sources, but rather left there by previous campers, residents and visitors.

We can’t police how Omani people choose to treat their lands, but we can ensure not to add to the issue.

Bring a bag or two and pick up some trash – always leave your campsite cleaner than when you arrived.

Follow leave no trace principles, always.
–

Waterfall at the beginning of the Wadi Damm hike

The source of Wadi Damm’s water comes from under these rocks somewhere

WHERE TO STAY NEAR WADI DAMM

The most popular place to stay is Nizwa for a visit to Wadi Damm. We love this city and recommend the below hotels (we’ve stayed in all of them):

IntercityHotel Nizwa (+$$): the most modern hotel in Nizwa, with clean, simple rooms and super easy parking right next to a Lulu Hypermarket and the Nizwa Grand Mall. This hotel goes up in price *a lot* last minute, so if you’re looking to book, do it early.

Antique Inn ($$): quirky heritage hotel with some serious character, adjacent to Nizwa Fort and Souq. Parking can be a little tight if you arrive late in the evening and some rooms don’t have a window – upgrade to a King Suite if you can (I think the double rooms in this hotel are a little overpriced). Breakfast is excellent and the views of Nizwa old town from the terrace are fantastic.

Nizwa Inn (-$$): simple, clean and friendly hotel with, clean, modern rooms. Ours always had nice views across the desert towards the mountains. The entrance is a little slippery, be careful! The location is fantastic, right opposite the Nizwa Grand Mall.

RELATED | EXPLORING OMAN’S WHITE WADI POOLS

Other Places to Stay

Another option is the more homestay-style options in Al Hamra or nearby Misfat Al Abriyeen.

The latter is a beautiful cliff-side village that is well-accustomed to welcoming tourists, resulting in some decent (if pricey!) heritage-type options. If you choose to stay here, we thoroughly recommend Misfah Old House, and if that is sold out (it’s very popular for good reason), then go for Al Misfah Hospitality Inn.

Due to the newish road between Jebel Shams and Wadi Damm, Oman’s highest peak is a great place to stay overnight!

We recommend camping on the mountain, but there are decent hotel options, too. The most popular being the Jebel Shams Resort and the Sama Heights Resort – both are kind of the same price so we’d recommend the former because its location is slightly better. There are also quite a few homestay style options popping up in the area. Check these out if that’s more your jam.
–

Viewing the Wadi Damm Pool oasis with its deep green blue waters from above. — Wadi pools from above on the left side – we had to backtrack from here

Crossing the wadi through a stream on the Wadi Damm hike in Oman. — I got stuck here for a while

Camping Near Wadi Damm

There is absolutely loads of wild camping spots around Wadi Damm.

It is even possible to camp in the entrance to the wadi itself, weather dependent (never do this if rain is forecast).

There are abundant camping spots on the road above the wadi. For example, at 23.233207, 57.091369.

Further afield, Jebel Shams has some magical campsite opportunities. For more information, check out our guide to camping in Jebel Shams.

If you want more general information, have a look at our detailed guide to camping in Oman.
–

Teasing the fish. We entered the pools from the top right of this picture.

GOT EVEN MORE TIME IN OMAN?

Go camping:

Sleep under the stars at these amazing wild camping locations
Plan your trip with our Oman camping guide
Camp atop Oman’s highest mountain
or camp in the palest of Oman’s deserts at the Sugar Dunes

or have a totally unique adventure:

Spot the most remote beehive tombs in Oman
Wander around Oman’s most photogenic fort
Learn about livestock at the Nizwa goat market
Take a look around Oman’s most unique fortification
Drive or Oman’s most popular mountain
Find a way into Bat’s 5000 year-old tombs
Figure out which of Oman’s UNESCO sites are worth visiting
–

Frequently Asked Questions

When is the best time to visit Wadi Damm?

The best time to visit is during winter, between November and March. These months see minimal rainfall and have more moderate hiking temperatures.

Is there an entry fee for Wadi Damm?

No, entry to Wadi Damm is free.

Are there opening times for Wadi Damm?

Wadi Damm is open and accessible 24 hours a day.

Is the water cold at the Wadi Damm pools?

No, Wadi Damm’s water is not particularly cold. We visited during the winter month of February and it was pleasant.

Is Wadi Damm family friendly?

No, Wadi Damm is not family friendly. Younger children will struggle on this hike unless they are particularly confident swimmers and hikers.

How long do I need at the Wadi Damm pools?

We would recommend budgeting a minimum of several hours at Wadi Damm, in case you get lost or just want to hang out in the pools for a while.

How long is the hike to the Wadi Damm pools?

The hike in is about a kilometre each way and takes about 30-40 minutes.

How deep is the water at the Wadi Damm pools?

The water is deep in areas in Wadi Damm. I was unable to touch the floor at the main pools.

Can I drink the water at Wadi Damm?

No, it isn’t advised to drink the water at Wadi Damm, due to potential contamination from humans and animals. If you absolutely must drink it, ensure to treat/filter the water first.

What else is there to do around Wadi Damm?

The most popular places to visit around Wadi Damm are Oman’s highest peak, Jebel Shams, and the UNESCO designated beehive tombs of Ayn and Bat. Old Al Hamra is also a popular tourist attraction, too.

Where to Next?

The hike to Wadi Damm pools was full of drama for us! It makes for some hilarious stories though, and the walk out was genuinely so easy because we knew the way. Don’t let any of my issues put you off going!

The only mildly difficult part of this hike was climbing the rope near the giant boulder at beginning. I think that if you have even an ounce of upper body strength (I do not) it would be easy. Please give this hike a try if you are on a road trip in Oman, it really is super pretty!

We have also written about a bunch of our favourite wadis in Oman if you are after a little more inspiration.

Have an awesome day!

Hi, thanks for visiting our blog! If this post has been of help to you, or you’ve just enjoyed our random ramblings and musings, say thank you by buying us a coffee! It helps keep The Restless Beans blog up and running.

Thank you, Claire + Nick

6 Comments

Hilary says:
2 Nov 2023 at 12:56 pm
Thank you, this was an amazing find as it doesn’t feature in any guide books.
The only way we found the parking area was by using ‘parking short walk to wadi Damm’ in google maps.
It took us nearly an hour to get to the waterfalls but so well worth it. Had a lovely swim. Like you I struggled with the rope but was given a helping push.
1. Claire says:
  2 Nov 2023 at 6:46 pm
  Hi! So happy this was of help – it’s such a stunning find, isn’t it? Really pleased you had a great time!
Jamil says:
7 Jan 2024 at 6:31 am
Hi!
Is it possible with an 18 months old in a baby carrier?
Thank you
1. Nick says:
  9 Jan 2024 at 3:52 am
  Hi Jamil, thanks for your question.
  I think it would be difficult to do the hike with a baby carrier. Hiking the first part of Wadi Damm should be fine though. There are some stairs up a small dam and then it’s a mostly flat route to the first few pools. A little further down is point where you need to use a rope to climb up a boulder and scramble through an opening, which might be tricky (I don’t know how heavy children are!). You also have to drop down into the wadi at the end of the hike, which might be awkward.
  Hope this helps.
Miguel says:
3 Feb 2025 at 7:12 am
Hi Claire, thanks for this post!
One question, what month you did this trip? Was the water cold? Im planning to go early March but not sure if the water will be ok for swimming.
THanks!!
1. Nick says:
  5 Feb 2025 at 1:42 am
  Hi Miguel,
  Thanks for your comment.
  We went at the end of February and the water was fine. In early March it should be more than ok for swimming.
  Hope this helps 🙂