Background and Aims Individuals with vision loss are at an increased risk of falls. Due to postural control impairment in blind people, this study aimed to investigate the effect of 8 weeks of aquatic exercises on the center of pressure sway in blind women. Methods Thirty blind females were selected and randomly assigned into the experimental (Mean±SD age: 28.93±2.25 years, Mean±SD height: 1.56±6.46 m, and Mean±SD weight: 58.06±7.91 kg) and control groups (Mean±SD age: 29.13±2.23 years, Mean±SD height: 1.57±7.48 m and Mean±SD weight 57.93±7.99 kg). The experimental group participated in an aquatic exercise program for 8 weeks, while the control group received no intervention. The participants’ index of the center of gravity sways was evaluated using the RS scan pressure distribution before and after the intervention. In the end, the analysis of covariance was used for data analysis (P≤0.05). Results The results showed a significant decrease in the center of pressure sway scores (ellipse area and traveled distance sway of body center of gravity), both in the posterior-anterior and anterior-posterior perturbations, after conducting the 8 weeks aquatic exercise program in the experimental group (P<0.05) compared to the control group. Conclusion Generally, designing an appropriate exercise protocol can significantly change the center of gravity sway (decrease in the ellipse area and traveled distance sway of body center of gravity). Therefore, it is recommended that aquatic and somatosensory exercises be incorporated into training programs for blind people to reduce the risk of falls in these individuals.