What To Bring To The Pool
You don't need much to start, but this is the kit most Aqua Jetz students end up using. These are general recommendations, not products sold directly by Aqua Jetz, links go to Amazon so you can compare options and read reviews.
Swimming Goggles
Anti-fog, UV-protected goggles make a real difference to comfort and confidence in the water. Try a couple of styles until you find a seal that doesn't leak.
Browse on AmazonSilicone Swim Cap
Keeps hair out of your face and off the pool filters, most pools require one anyway. Silicone lasts longer and grips better than fabric caps.
Browse on AmazonEar Plugs & Nose Clip
If water in your ears or nose is part of what makes you anxious, a simple ear plug and nose clip set solves most of that on day one.
Browse on AmazonKickboard
Useful once you're working on leg technique specifically, Adriel will let you know if a session calls for one.
Browse on AmazonPull Buoy
Helps isolate arm technique once you're progressing past the basics, not something a complete beginner needs straight away.
Browse on AmazonMicrofibre Towel
Dries faster than a normal towel and packs down small, handy if you're coming straight from work on a Saturday.
Browse on AmazonAfter-Swim Ear Drops
A few drops after each session helps dry out excess moisture and lowers the risk of swimmer's ear if you're in the pool weekly.
Browse on AmazonWaterproof Kit Bag
Keeps your wet kit separate from everything else on the way home, worth it the first time you forget to pack one.
Browse on AmazonNot sure what you actually need yet?
Come to your first session with just swimwear and a towel, Adriel will point you toward anything else worth picking up once he's seen where you're at.
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