Morodok Aquatic Centre, 32nd SEA Games

The Modorok Techno National Sports Complex is becoming known as the home of sport in Cambodia: a project driven by the government which has turned into a facility with an international scope due to the quality and richness of its infrastructure. It is precisely for this reason that it has been chosen as the venue for the 2023 South East Asian Games, and Myrtha Pools has played a leading role in the construction of the Modorok Techno Aquatic Centre.

The three pools inside the facility today were built in 2018, with the opening to the public taking place the following year. The Aquatic Centre can accommodate up to 3,000 visitors, and is designed to encourage, first and foremost, youngsters to take up swimming and all other related disciplines. All of this makes this facility the clear choice for aquatic sports in Cambodia.

 

In order to nurture talented athletes of the future, the centre has been equipped with three swimming pools: the first is Olympic size, equipped with removable headwalls and a depth of up to 3 metres. The second is 25 metres long, useful for learn-to-swim activities or warm-up during competition, and the third one is built for diving.

All of the pools were built using Myrtha Technology, with a stainless steel structure, laminated in PVC and with a high degree of waterproofing. Elements that minimise costs, have a lower impact on the environment and provide a longer life cycle. These features make Myrtha technology an asset for complex development projects due to its flexibility and longevity.

The Modorok Techno National Sports Complex is becoming known as the home of sport in Cambodia: a project driven by the government which has turned into a facility with an international scope due to the quality and richness of its infrastructure. It is precisely for this reason that it has been chosen as the venue for the 2023 South East Asian Games, and Myrtha Pools has played a leading role in the construction of the Modorok Techno Aquatic Centre.

The three pools inside the facility today were built in 2018, with the opening to the public taking place the following year. The Aquatic Centre can accommodate up to 3,000 visitors, and is designed to encourage, first and foremost, youngsters to take up swimming and all other related disciplines. All of this makes this facility the clear choice for aquatic sports in Cambodia.

 

In order to nurture talented athletes of the future, the centre has been equipped with three swimming pools: the first is Olympic size, equipped with removable headwalls and a depth of up to 3 metres. The second is 25 metres long, useful for learn-to-swim activities or warm-up during competition, and the third one is built for diving.

All of the pools were built using Myrtha Technology, with a stainless steel structure, laminated in PVC and with a high degree of waterproofing. Elements that minimise costs, have a lower impact on the environment and provide a longer life cycle. These features make Myrtha technology an asset for complex development projects due to its flexibility and longevity.