Dubai is home to the world's tallest skyscraper, the biggest shopping mall, and the largest performing fountain. Now, the "City of Superlatives" is adding another title to its list: The world's deepest indoor diving pool.
A general view of Dubai Marina, in Dubai, United Arab Emirates May 23, 2015.
Ahmed Jadallah/Reuters
The pool is filled with 3.7 million gallons of water, or the equivalent of six Olympic-sized swimming pools, according to the company.
A diver experiences Deep Dive Dubai, the deepest swimming pool in the world reaching 60m, in the United Arab Emirates, July 10, 2021.
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Beneath the surface is a manmade, modern-day Atlantis.
A diver plays mock chess as he experiences Deep Dive Dubai, the deepest swimming pool in the world reaching 60m, in the United Arab Emirates, July 10, 2021.
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The pool was clearly designed with Instagram in mind, as it's filled with props and sets — like the chess board pictured above — for divers to pose with.
It comes with what the company calls "state-of-the-art lighting and sound systems" to create different moods underwater, so it's no surprise that the pool is also an underwater film studio, complete with an editing suite nearby.
The sunken city is set up with various props that include a motorcycle and a shopping cart.
A diver rides a mock bike as he experiences Deep Dive Dubai, the deepest swimming pool in the world reaching 60m, in the United Arab Emirates, July 10, 2021.
GIUSEPPE CACACE/AFP via Getty Images
With its underwater caves and rooms featuring different themes and things for divers to do, Deep Dive Dubai director Jarrod Jablonski said "it's really not fair to call it a pool."
"There are quite a few dive pools in the world that are deep, but this one is so much more interesting," he said.
Deep Dive Dubai did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment regarding the price of the pool's construction.
And it's not just for experts: The pool is open to amateurs looking to learn diving.
A diver browses mock books as he experiences Deep Dive Dubai, the deepest swimming pool in the world reaching 60m, in the United Arab Emirates, July 10, 2021.
GIUSEPPE CACACE/AFP via Getty Images
The pool is equipped with 56 cameras to monitor divers and keep them safe.
Members of staff monitor the surface as divers experience Deep Dive Dubai, the deepest swimming pool in the world reaching 60m, in the United Arab Emirates, July 10, 2021
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The cameras cover the entire pool and are monitored so lifeguards can react to situations.
There is also a hyperbaric facility — or oxygen therapy chamber — to treat divers in the event of accidents.
In case you're in a hurry to visit the city's famed Burj Khalifa after a dive, the company has a notice on their website recommending that people wait "18-24 hours before ascending higher than 300 meters/1000 feet."