Depends on where in Houston you are wanting to stay.
As the previous person stated, most of them in the Galleria have an indoor pool. I know for a fact that the Marriott off of 610 in the Galleria has one.
Several families will be going on a small trip together. We are looking for a nice hotel with a great swimming pool. The children love to swim together on vacation. We will be going to a baseball game, the zoo, and to several museums.
The Woodlands Resort and Conference Center
I swim daily at LA Fitness in Houston. Two weeks ago I observed for the first time that the pool water was very cloudy during my daily 45 minute swim. I started to cough quite a bit, and I had that itchy feeling on my skin. Several days later, the water was quite clear. But then again yesterday the pool was about as cloudy as you can imagine. I talked to the desk where I was told that the service people had not been there since last Friday. I got the name of the service guy and called. He said they just had taken over the service, but he could not explain what caused the cloudiness. Nevertheless, he assured me it was safe to use the pool. So today, just 12 hrs after the pool was serviced, it was as cloudy as ever, may be more so. I swam for 45 minutes, and once I got home my eyes burned and my legs felt itchy. My skin also smells funny, not like chlorine, but differently. I finally googled on cloudy pools, and what I read should have caused me not to go swimming today. Bad advise I got from the service man. How can they be this careless letting people swim under these conditions? Tomorrow I will call the Houston health department, but this being Texas, there is probably one for all of Texas. Any explanation out in Yahoo land?
Call the board of health for the city of Houston. Most commercial swimming pools have to keep records of pool readings. At least where i live they do. IT is probably the same where you live since it is a public pool and where health concerns can be raised. For the most part if your water is cloudy, you shouldnt swim. It usually means that there is probably a chemical imbalance. It could be from something else, but odds are its a chemical balance problem from not being treated every day.
I suppose it depends on whether or not you have water in it
inground pool prices
You might consider how large you want the pool to be and whether you want it to have a heating option, etc., before anyone can really help you answer your question.