Detailed description is . The Canada Games Complex was constructed in 1981 to host the aquatic events of the 1981 Canada Summer Games in Thunder Bay, Ontario. It is Thunder Bay's primary fitness facility, and its features include a swimming pool, indoor fitness areas, a fitness testing area, and an indoor running track.The facility has been open to the public since the end of the Summer Games in 1981, and since that time has seen many renovations and additions, including a café, water slide, and expansions to its fitness areas. It accommodates approximately 450,000 visitors every year.Located near the entrance to the complex is a twisting wooden sculpture titled "Vertere". It was created in 1981 by Paul Epp of Cambridge, Ontario. It depicts a twisting motion, which is common in sports.FacilitiesAquatic The main feature is the pool. It is 77m long, and divided by two bulkheads. Water depth ranges from 0.83m at the shallow end to 4.94m at the deep end. The complex also features a "Swirlpool", which features hydrotherapy jets.The complex has wide pool decks to accommodate badminton, table tennis, a children's play area, various exercise equipment and a social area. Off the pool deck are permanent bleachers with a capacity of 800 people.The diving tower has platforms located at 5m, 7.5m and 10m. It also includes two 3m and one 1m springboard. The diving tower also features the "Thunderslide", a 73m long water slide.
Established in the recent years Canada Games Complex in thunder-bay, ontario in canada.
This well-known establishment acts as a one-stop destination servicing customers both local and from other parts of the city...
