Akita Prefectural General Pool

Akita Prefectural General Pool (秋田県立総合プール, Akita Kenritsu Sōgō Pūru) is a swimming venue in Akita, Akita, Japan.^{[2][3][4][5][6]} An Olympic competitor, Hiroko Nagasaki is the honorary director. It hosted the 2001 World Games, and it is the largest swimming pool in the prefecture.^[7]

Akita Prefectural General Pool

Building information
Full name	Akita Prefectural General Pool
Location	Sanuki 4-50, Araya Machi, Akita, Japan
Capacity	Main:2,000 Sub:148
Opened	March 26, 2001
Website	http://www.akisouko.com/pool/index.html
Pools
Name Length Depth Lanes Main 50 m 2 m 10 Sub 25 m 1.4m Diving 25 m 5 m

General information
Architectural style	Steel truss design, SRC, Reinforced concrete
Technical details
Floor count	3
Floor area	14,160 sqm
Design and construction
Architect(s)	Azusa Sekkei
Main contractor	Maeda Corporation Fujita[1]

Events

• 2001 World Games - Lifesaving and Finswimming
• National Sports Festival of Japan (2007)

Aquatic timing system

• Seiko timing system

Closing days

• The third Monday
• December 29-January 1, January 20-February 3

Gallery

• 
  Front view
• 
  Satellite view

Other swimming pools in Akita City

• 
  Quardome The Boon
• 
  Satellite view of Quardome The Boon (39°47′41.3″N 140°13′22.5″E)
• 
  Sunlife Akita (39°43′13.4″N 140°5′31.5″E)
• 
  Central Silver Area Swimming Pool (39°39′58.2″N 140°09′19.0″E)
• 
  Akita Athletic Club (39°41′54.7″N 140°6′0.6″E)
• 
  Central Sports Hiroomote (39°43′37.5″N 140°08′57.9″E)
• 
  Central Sports Tsuchizaki (39°45′32.3″N 140°04′22.6″E)

Other swimming pools in Akita prefecture

• 
  Aikawa Pool (40°09′33.9″N 140°18′55.3″E)
• 
  Arinasu (40°14′1.7″N 140°0′57.4″E)
• 
  Noshiro City Swimming Pool (40°12′56.6″N 140°01′41.6″E)
• 
  Daisen City Kamioka B&G Ocean Center (39°29′47.2″N 140°24′55.4″E)
• 
  Yuzawa City B&G Ocean Center (39°10′28.3″N 140°28′41.0″E)

Defunct swimming pools in Akita prefecture

• 
  Akita City Swimming Pool in 1975 (1956–2002) ^[8]
• 
  Kosei Nenkin Swimming Pool (39°33′16.2″N 140°03′42.2″E)^[9]
• 
  Shogunno Yuenchi Swimming Pool^[10][11][12] (1927–1945)