Swim School

All levels up to swim instructor

$50 per class or $350 — from baby’s first splash to swim team prep and instructor pathways.

Class types

Key benefits by level

Baby Swim Lessons

Water familiarization, early motor skill development, cognitive growth, and parent-child bonding.

Aquatike (3–4 y/o)

Overcoming water fears, foundational skills (breath control, safe entry), and early social interaction.

Beginner (5–15 y/o)

Vital survival skills, physical conditioning, and learning discipline and perseverance.

Adult

Safely conquering water trauma, stroke efficiency, cardiovascular stamina, and foundational swimming skills.

Intermediate

Learn new strokes and techniques to bring your swimming to a higher level.

Advanced

Perfect your technique on all 4 competitive strokes and improve your physical conditioning.

Swim Team Prep

Elite stroke refinement, race execution (starts/turns), physical conditioning, and mental toughness.

Swim Instructor

International certifications that qualify you to teach swimming worldwide, backed by one of the most recognized swimming institutions in the world.

Baby Swim Lessons

Water familiarization, early motor skill development, cognitive growth, and parent-child bonding.

Aquatike (3–4 y/o)

Overcoming water fears, foundational skills (breath control, safe entry), and early social interaction.

Beginner (5–15 y/o)

Vital survival skills, physical conditioning, and learning discipline and perseverance.

Adult

Safely conquering water trauma, stroke efficiency, cardiovascular stamina, and foundational swimming skills.

Intermediate

Learn new strokes and techniques to bring your swimming to a higher level.

Advanced

Perfect your technique on all 4 competitive strokes and improve your physical conditioning.

Swim Team Prep

Elite stroke refinement, race execution (starts/turns), physical conditioning, and mental toughness.

Swim Instructor

International certifications that qualify you to teach swimming worldwide, backed by one of the most recognized swimming institutions in the world.

Programs

Choose your level

Baby (6–35 months)

Description
Our Baby Swim Program is for any baby ages 6 to 35 months. All babies must have a parent or legal guardian with them in the water (if you have two babies attending, each must be accompanied by a separate adult).

Intent
Teaches very young students to be comfortable in and around the water while developing their ability to independently float and move, under the direct supervision of a parent or guardian. It also teaches the parent/guardian how to interact appropriately with their child in the water.

Final Goals

  • To advance to Baby II: swim 1 M with arms and legs, 10-count breath control, assisted back float, climb out independently.
  • To complete Baby II: swim 6 M using arms and legs, independent rollover breath.

Prerequisites

  • Baby I: no prerequisites other than the age recommendation (6–35 months).
  • Baby II: swim 1 M with arms and legs, 10-count breath control, assisted back float, climb out independently.

What you need

  • Your own towel, a parent ready to swim, sunscreen.
  • All babies must wear a swim diaper.
  • Extra towels and dry clothes for your baby.
  • A drybag for phone/keys/purse (outdoor pool).

Frequently asked questions

What age can my baby start?

We accept students as early as 6 months old.

Do parents need to accompany their babies?

Yes — our parent-and-baby format strengthens bonding, ensures the child feels secure, and increases learning effectiveness.

Are your instructors certified to teach infants?

Yes — all our infant coaches are SSI certified and specially trained in infant aquatic methods, CPR, and first aid.

What should my child and I wear?

For babies, a reusable or disposable swim diaper and comfortable toddler swimwear that prioritizes warmth. Apply sunscreen at least 30 minutes before. A rash guard is recommended for our outdoor pool.

Private or group classes?

Private lessons aren't necessary — all classes are limited to 6 students max, and most have 4 or fewer. Small groups add early social play and peer learning.

Aquatike I/II/III (3–4)

Description
Aquatike lessons are for any student age 3 or 4 years old.

Intent
Teaches young students to be comfortable in and around the water and to develop forward movement using both arms and legs.

Final Goals

  • Aquatike I: Reach and Pull 2 M (7 ft), 10-count breath control face-in-water, five-count independent back float.
  • Aquatike II: swim 3 M (10 ft) with Windmill Arms and an independent Rollover Breath.
  • Aquatike III: swim 6 M (20 ft) with Windmill Arms, independent Rollover Breath, resume Windmill Arms to target.

Prerequisites

  • Aquatike I: completely new to swimming, no prior experience.
  • Aquatike II: Reach and Pull 2 M, 10-count breath control, five-count back float.

What you need

  • Swim goggles, towel, a parent, sunscreen (30 min before). Long hair: swim cap.
  • Not fully potty-trained: swim diaper.
  • Extra towels and a change of clothes.
  • A drybag (outdoor pool).

Frequently asked questions

Can my toddler attend without a parent in the water?

Starting at age 3, your child will be in the water without a parent during class. By this age children follow simple instructions and learn quickly with our professional staff.

What should my child wear?

A reusable or disposable swim diaper (if not potty-trained) and comfortable toddler swimwear that prioritizes warmth.

How often should my toddler attend?

Once a week is perfect to build a routine; many parents opt for twice a week during holidays to accelerate progress.

Can I schedule a trial class?

Yes — we encourage a trial lesson so you and your toddler can experience our play-based teaching style firsthand.

Beginner I/II/III (5–15)

Description
Beginner swim lessons are for anyone age 5 to 15 years old.

Intent
Teaches students to be comfortable in and around the water and to develop forward movement using both arms and legs.

Final Goals

  • Beginner I: swim 6 M with Windmill Arms, independent Rollover Breath, resume to destination.
  • Beginner II: swim 12 M with Windmill Arms, independent Rollover Breath, resume to destination.
  • Beginner III: 12 M Windmill Arms, independent Rollover Breathing arm-by-ear, Elementary Backstroke 12 M.

Prerequisites

  • Beginner I: no prerequisites beyond the age recommendation.
  • Beginner II: swim 6 M with Windmill Arms + independent Rollover Breath.
  • Beginner III: swim 12 M with Windmill Arms + independent Rollover Breath.

What you need

  • Swim goggles, towel, a parent, sunscreen (30 min before). Long hair: swim cap.
  • Extra towels and a change of clothes.
  • A drybag (outdoor pool).

Frequently asked questions

Best time to start for my school-age child?

In our warm climate, anytime is a perfect time to build strong, lifelong motor skills and stroke mechanics.

Should a 5-year-old be able to swim?

Many 5-year-olds learn basic survival skills quickly and progress very rapidly with consistent lessons.

How long does it take to learn?

Every child is different, but most show noticeable, confident progress within 8 weeks of consistent weekly lessons.

What should my child wear?

A well-fitting swimsuit, goggles, a swim cap, and optional training fins for advanced learners. Sunscreen plus a protective rash guard for our outdoor pool (students get shop discounts).

Intermediate I/II (5–17)

Description
Intermediate lessons are for anyone age 5–17 who has completed the final skills of Beginner III.

Intent
Teaches basic swimming skills and develops competitive swimming strokes.

Final Goals

  • Intermediate I: 25 M Freestyle, bilateral breathing with flip turns.
  • Intermediate II: Freestyle 25 M, Competitive Backstroke 25 M with flip turn.

Prerequisites

  • Intermediate I: swim 12 M Windmill Arms, independent Rollover Breathing arm-by-ear, Elementary Backstroke 12 M.
  • Intermediate II: 25 M Freestyle, bilateral breathing with flip turns.

What you need

  • Swim goggles, towel, a parent, sunscreen (30 min before). Long hair: swim cap.
  • Extra towels and a change of clothes.
  • A drybag (outdoor pool).

Frequently asked questions

Best time to start for my school-age child?

In our warm climate, anytime is a perfect time to build strong, lifelong motor skills and stroke mechanics.

Should a 5-year-old be able to swim?

Many 5-year-olds learn basic survival skills quickly and progress very rapidly with consistent lessons.

How long does it take to learn?

Every child is different, but most show noticeable, confident progress within 8 weeks of consistent weekly lessons.

What should my child wear?

A well-fitting swimsuit, goggles, a swim cap, and optional training fins for advanced learners. Sunscreen plus a protective rash guard for our outdoor pool (students get shop discounts).

Advanced I/II (5–17)

Description
Advanced lessons are for anyone age 5–17 who has completed the final skills of Intermediate II.

Intent
Further refines advanced swimming skills and competitive strokes.

Final Goals

  • Advanced I: Freestyle 50 M, Competitive Backstroke 50 M, Breaststroke 25 M.
  • Advanced II: 50 M Individual Medley; Freestyle, Backstroke, Breaststroke 50 M each; Butterfly 25 M.

Prerequisites

  • Advanced I: Freestyle 25 M, Competitive Backstroke 25 M with flip turn.
  • Advanced II: Freestyle 50 M, Competitive Backstroke 50 M, Breaststroke 25 M.

What you need

  • Swim goggles, towel, a parent, sunscreen (30 min before). Long hair: swim cap.
  • Extra towels and a change of clothes.
  • A drybag (outdoor pool).

Frequently asked questions

Best time to start for my school-age child?

In our warm climate, anytime is a perfect time to build strong, lifelong motor skills and stroke mechanics.

Should a 5-year-old be able to swim?

Many 5-year-olds learn basic survival skills quickly and progress very rapidly with consistent lessons.

How long does it take to learn?

Every child is different, but most show noticeable, confident progress within 8 weeks of consistent weekly lessons.

What should my child wear?

A well-fitting swimsuit, goggles, a swim cap, and optional training fins for advanced learners. Sunscreen plus a protective rash guard for our outdoor pool (students get shop discounts).

Swim Team Prep (6–17)

Description
Swim Team Prep is for anyone age 6–17 who has completed Advanced and wishes to master stroke technique and increase speed and endurance.

Intent
Refines advanced skills and competitive strokes while developing strength and endurance.

Final Goals

  • 800 M (2600 ft) Freestyle and 400 M (1300 ft) IM without any disqualifying techniques.

Prerequisites

  • Freestyle 25 M bilateral breathing; Breaststroke 25 M; Competitive Backstroke 25 M; Butterfly 25 M.

What you need

  • Swim goggles, towel, a parent, sunscreen (30 min before). Long hair: swim cap.
  • Extra towels and a change of clothes.
  • A drybag (outdoor pool).

Frequently asked questions

What skill level do I need?

A strong, independent foundation in all four competitive strokes (freestyle, backstroke, breaststroke, butterfly).

How often should I train?

At least twice a week for tangible competitive results and physical conditioning.

Will this improve my speed?

Yes — we focus on interval speed work, drag reduction, and stroke mechanics to shave off seconds.

Best age to start competitive swimming?

Most athletes transition between 6 and 10 years old, but our program accommodates teens and adults looking to race.

Adult (16+)

Description
Adult swim lessons are for anyone age 16 or older.

Intent
Teaches students to be comfortable in and around the water, plus basic and advanced swim strokes.

Final Goals

  • Adult I: 2-minute tread, 2-minute back float, 20 M (65 ft) swim with no flotation.
  • Adult II: 5-minute tread, 40 M (130 ft) Freestyle, 40 M (130 ft) Elementary Backstroke.

Prerequisites

  • Adult I: no prerequisites — anyone 16+.
  • Adult II: 2-minute tread, 2-minute back float, 20 M swim with no flotation.

What you need

  • Swim goggles, towel, sunscreen (30 min before). Long hair: swim cap.
  • Extra towels and a change of clothes if you want to change before driving home.
  • A drybag (outdoor pool).

Frequently asked questions

Can I learn with a severe fear of water?

Absolutely — beginner adult classes focus entirely on comfort, breathing, and confidence in the shallow end before any technique.

Do I need prior experience?

None at all. We cater to absolute beginners as well as intermediate and advanced swimmers refining their strokes.

How long does it take an adult to learn?

Consistency is key — adults average about 8–12 sessions to learn the foundational basics.

Are adult lessons worth it?

Yes — beyond being a life-saving skill, swimming is an excellent low-impact fitness routine that protects your joints.

Typical class size?

1 to no more than 6 students; most classes have 4 or fewer for a calm environment and maximum care.

How is progress measured?

Through increased comfort and skill mastery, with regular milestone reviews provided to families.

Swim Instructor (18+)

Description
SSI Swim Instructor certifications (Baby, Level I, Level II) — teach swimming worldwide.

Intent
Baby: conduct Baby & Me and Aquababy programs. Level I: conduct SSI Level 1 (Aquatike 1 – Beginner 3). Level II: conduct SSI Level 2 (Intermediate 1 – Swim Team Prep).

Final Goals

  • Complete all academic and in-water requirements (water fitness evaluation, final exam, apprenticeship) to be issued the corresponding Swim Teacher digital certification.

Prerequisites

  • Adequate fitness and water comfort before conducting any SSI training.
  • Tread water 10 minutes with no aids or flotation.
  • Complete a 100 M surface swim without stopping or standing (no time limit; goggles allowed; if a wetsuit is used, add weights for neutral buoyancy).

What you need

  • Swim goggles, towel, sunscreen (30 min before). Long hair: swim cap.
  • A rash guard or light wetsuit recommended; change of clothes.
  • A drybag (outdoor pool).

Certified by SSI — Swim programs recognized worldwide.

Book swim lessons

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