Baby Swimwear

UPF 50+ means the fabric is made to block most of the sun’s UV rays on the areas it covers. It is especially useful for long pool or beach days, when children are in and out of the water and sunscreen can wear off more quickly.

It is still worth applying sunscreen to exposed skin, bringing a hat and taking shade breaks when you can, particularly around midday.

For swimming lessons, choose a style that feels snug enough to stay put but still lets your child stretch, kick and move freely. If it is their first lesson, a simple comfortable suit is usually the easiest choice. It is also worth checking your swim school’s rules before you buy.

A hooded swim robe is one of those things you will use more than you expect. Pop it on straight after a swim to dry your child off and keep them warm while you walk to the car, head for lunch or wait for siblings to finish.

Go by the measurements on the product page, rather than age alone. Swimwear should sit comfortably against the body without digging in, sagging or making it hard to move. If your child is between sizes, consider how they prefer their swimwear to fit.

Give swimwear a quick rinse in cool water after every pool or beach day. Once you are home, wash it gently according to the care label and dry it in the shade. Try not to leave it wet in a swim bag or wrapped in a towel for too long, as chlorine, salt water and sunscreen can affect the colour and stretch.

Yes. Browse Disney Swimwear for current Disney | elly styles.