www.sientries.co.uk

121 Open Water Skills (5-5.45pm)

Manchester, North West, United Kingdom

calendar_today 22 Jul, 2026

sell £60.00

About the Event

Immerse yourself in the world of open water swimming with this exclusive training session, designed to elevate your skills and technique. Led by expert coaches, these 45-minute personalized sessions offer an intensive evaluation of your current swim stroke, providing you with detailed feedback and corrective practices tailored specifically for improvement.
Whether you're looking to refine your form or tackle new challenges in open water conditions, this program offers the guidance needed to take your swimming to the next level. Each session includes a comprehensive assessment followed by practical exercises aimed at enhancing every aspect of your technique. With wetsuits provided if necessary, participants can focus on their strokes without worrying about equipment.
The investment for each lesson is £60, which covers all materials and expert guidance (plus booking fee). Please be aware that there are no refunds or transfers once booked to ensure a dedicated experience for every participant.
This event has reached full capacity; new registrations are currently not available.

Races Offered

Entry Fee

Jul 22, 2026

straighten

Distance — Entry Fee

terrain

Type — Water sports

timer

10 days remaining

sell

£60.00

Weather History

These values represent the 3-year monthly averages for July in Manchester.

thermostat Temperature

12.8° / 19.9°

wb_sunny Feels like

11.4° / 18.0°

light_mode Avg sunshine hours

9h 33m

water_drop Avg rainfall

4.1 mm

ac_unit Avg snowfall

—

air Avg wind speed

11.5 km/h (Light breeze)

opacity Sweat loss rate

Moderate

terrain Course conditions

Firm and slightly soft

sunny Max UV Index

Moderate (5.6)

humidity_mid Humidity

77.0%

wb_twilight Sunrise

05:01

nightlight Sunset

21:26

About Manchester

Learn more about the host city, Manchester.

Manchester is a vibrant, post-industrial gem at the heart of North West England. The city that used to be nicknamed 'Cottonopolis' has hung up its clogs and, thanks to successive regeneration projects, is now a major centre for culture and commerce; seen by many as the capital of the north of England, and sometimes regarded as England's second city.