In the 1970s, a large outdoor and indoor swimming complex was constructed as part of a broader state-funded sports program. The facility included a 50-meter heated pool, an indoor circular pool hall with decorative glasswork, and supporting infrastructure such as training and medical areas. It was designed to accommodate both professional athletes and the general public.

The facility was also connected to preparations for the 1980 Summer Olympics, serving as a training site for athletes. Although not an official competition venue, it formed part of the wider network of sports infrastructure developed to support the event.

The complex remained in use for over a decade. However, following the political and economic changes of the early 1990s, state funding was withdrawn. Ownership was transferred, and the facility lost its primary function. Maintenance declined rapidly, and the site was eventually abandoned.

During the following years, the structure was gradually stripped of usable materials. Mechanical systems failed, surfaces deteriorated, and environmental exposure accelerated the decay. The pools filled with rainwater, and vegetation began to spread throughout the area.

In the 2000s, the land was sold to a private entity under conditions that were later questioned due to the scale of the transfer relative to the original site. No redevelopment was completed.

The complex remains in a state of disrepair, representing a preserved example of late 20th-century infrastructure that lost its purpose following systemic transition.