Anonymous
The pool wasn't crowded midday on a weekday in October. The water was a good temperature and there are backstroke flags. It was a bit cloudy but it still seemed clean and tasteless. There are little metal walls at the lane ends, which means you must reach a foot out of the water to grab the side to do a pool turn; it also made getting in and out difficult. There are tall windows for light, and a shower right by the pool if you don't want to walk back to the change room while still wet.
On entry, you're issued a bracelet with a chip that both locks and unlocks your locker; it's a neat system, but you better remember your locker number! Like many European changing rooms, there's just one ungendered space with lockers. There are also a few small cabinets if you need privacy. The men's and women's showers are separate. When I was there only one pool was open, but there are other pools and at least one sauna. None of the Viennese friends I talked to had heard of this pool, as it's kind of out of the way, but it's less than half an hour by public transit from the center of Vienna.
On entry, you're issued a bracelet with a chip that both locks and unlocks your locker; it's a neat system, but you better remember your locker number! Like many European changing rooms, there's just one ungendered space with lockers. There are also a few small cabinets if you need privacy. The men's and women's showers are separate. When I was there only one pool was open, but there are other pools and at least one sauna. None of the Viennese friends I talked to had heard of this pool, as it's kind of out of the way, but it's less than half an hour by public transit from the center of Vienna.