A performance sport
Figures, counts and choreography — everything that separates artistic swimming from swimming laps, learned in the order it can be learned.
Synchronized swimming asks for everything at once: breath control, core strength, a sense of rhythm, and the nerve to do all of it upside down next to somebody else doing the same. We are taking names for the next group.
The next group is forming — join the waitlist and we will call you first.
Artistic swimming is the point where swimming becomes a performance sport. A swimmer needs to hold position without a wall, count music underwater, and stay level with a teammate they cannot see. It builds breath control and core strength faster than anything else in the pool.
It runs as a group program, and swimmers come to it after water safety and swimming classes — the strokes have to be automatic before the choreography can go on top. Tell us your swimmer and we will call as the next group forms.
Figures, counts and choreography — everything that separates artistic swimming from swimming laps, learned in the order it can be learned.
Holding a position with no wall and no bottom is a core exercise disguised as a routine. Breath control comes with it.
Swimmers join from the swimming and water safety classes. Comfortable, automatic strokes are the entry requirement.
A group forms when there are enough swimmers ready for it. Names on the waitlist are the ones we call when that happens.
A call or an email is all it takes. We will let you know as soon as the next group is forming.