Siam Park Tickets: What the Day Really Costs – and Who It’s Worth It For
Updated September 10, 2026 · 7 min read
The day ticket for Siam Park costs €44 and has 4.5 stars from 18,556 reviews. Among the 307 listings compared on this page, only one whale-watching trip has more reviews. The booking page promises a full day at the water park in Costa Adeje. It doesn’t say what that day ends up costing, which slides your child is actually allowed on, or whether you need a transfer from your hotel at all.
The figures for heights, extra costs and buses come from the park’s own website. It changes them occasionally; what applies on the day of your visit is what’s posted there and on the signs at each attraction.
What’s Included – and What Costs Extra
According to the park, admission includes sun loungers, umbrellas, rubber rings and life jackets, each while stocks last, plus changing rooms, showers and Wi-Fi. Everything else costs extra: a small locker is €7, a large one €10, a towel €19.90, a wetsuit €28 for children and €33 for adults. Anyone arriving by car pays €7 for parking, with a limited number of spaces.
On food, the park is more accommodating than many others. For food and drink you bring yourself, it charges €3 for storage, and you can eat whenever you like in the picnic area set aside for that purpose. Anyone who prefers to eat in the park has several restaurants to choose from, from the Beach Club with chicken and burgers to the Tea House with crêpes. The park doesn’t publish prices for these; you only see them on site.
One example for two adults: €88 admission, plus parking, a large locker and two towels from the park, and you’re at €144.80 before anyone has eaten anything. With your own towels, your own food and the bus, it’s €101.
If you want to spend the day privately: the VIP cabanas, with hammocks, their own shower, a minibar and all-inclusive extras, are listed on the park’s website from €660 for four people.
Queues and the Fast Pass
The park opens daily at 10am. From 1 May to 29 October it closes at 6pm, from 30 October to the end of April already at 5pm. In winter, then, you have seven hours, and that’s only enough for everything if you’re at the entrance right at opening.
The park doesn’t publish waiting times. But it sells two ways past them, which says something in itself. The Fast Pass Limited allows one priority ride per attraction and is only available at the ticket office on the day of your visit. The Fast Pass Unlimited costs €99 online and is valid as often as you like. Neither applies to Tower of Power or Mai Thai River. Both are a personal wristband on top of admission, non-refundable, and the park points out that sales are limited.
All-Inclusive: When It Pays Off
The All-Inclusive ticket costs €165 and has 4.8 stars from 1,446 reviews. According to the description, it includes fast-track access to all attractions, lunch with drinks, a towel and a locker. That’s €121 more than plain admission.
The sum comes down to one question: would you buy the Fast Pass Unlimited anyway? Then you’re comparing €44 plus €99 plus €10 for the large locker, so €153, against €165. For the €12 difference, you get lunch, drinks and a towel, which alone would cost €19.90. In that case, All-Inclusive is the cheaper package.
Without the Fast Pass, it’s the other way round. You’d first have to spend €121 in a single day on food, drinks, a towel and a locker. Anyone at the entrance at 10am with the standard ticket doesn’t need the expensive one.
Which Slide from What Height
The park states minimum heights on the pages for its attractions:
- 1.49 m and 12 years: Tower of Power, the 28-metre freefall slide that, according to the park, reaches up to 80 km/h and ends by passing through an aquarium full of rays.
- 1.25 m: Dragon, Kinnaree, Saifa, Singha, The Vulcano and The Giant.
- 1.10 m: Mekong Rapids, Patong Rapids, Naga Racer and the Mai Thai River; smaller children may ride the river wearing a life jacket.
- Jungle Snakes: here the park gives both 1.10 m and 1.25 m.
There are also weight limits. On Jungle Snakes and The Giant it’s 110 kg in a single ring and 180 kg in a double ring; on the remaining attractions, a maximum of 120 kg per person.
In practice that means: a child of 1.20 m can ride Mekong Rapids, Patong Rapids, Naga Racer and the river, but none of the big funnel and looping slides. Nobody rides Tower of Power before their 12th birthday, however tall they are. Anyone travelling with teenagers will find more under Tenerife with Teenagers.
With Small Children
Below 1.10 m, you’re left with the family zone, and it’s bigger than you’d think. The Lost City is a water playground with towers, bridges, nets and 15 slides; the park calls it the only baby pool in the Canary Islands. Sawasdee is a dedicated children’s area with no minimum height, and Bodhi Trail is a climbing path. Coco Beach has a wave pool for children over 1,000 m², with gentle waves, lifeguards and, according to the park, a water temperature of 26 to 28 °C.
For one day, that’s plenty. The catch is that a pre-school child still pays admission for a park they’ll only use a fraction of. The park’s child rate applies from age 3 to 11, and from 12 you pay the adult price; that’s what its ticket shop states. What the ticket compared here costs for children is shown on the booking page.
What else matters at this age is covered under Tenerife with a Toddler, and for the years before that under Tenerife with a Baby. How long a small child should be in the sun, and what to protect them with, is a question for a paediatrician or pharmacist.
Getting There: The Free Bus Runs from the Resorts
The park is in Costa Adeje. Its free double-decker buses run daily from three areas: in Las Américas from Calle Llanos de Troya, Best Tenerife and CC Presidente; in Los Cristianos from CC Pasarela and Sol Arona; in Costa Adeje from CC The Duke Shop, CC Fañabé Plaza and Villa Adeje Beach. The first departures are at 9:30am, the last between 1pm and 2pm. Return buses run in winter at 3pm, 4pm, 4:30pm to 5pm and 5:30pm, in summer until 6pm, and from 15 June to 31 August there’s an additional one at 6:30pm. Whether your hotel is within reach is shown in the overview of What to See in South Tenerife.
Anyone staying further away takes the paid park bus: €21 for adults, €17 for children, free up to age 2, each including the return trip. From Puerto de la Cruz it runs daily, from Los Gigantes on Thursdays and Sundays, from Golf del Sur on Tuesdays and Sundays; you need to book your seat at least 24 hours in advance. By car, take the TF-1, exit 73. On the Titsa bus 110 from Santa Cruz, it’s a further 15-minute walk from the stop.
The package of ticket and transfer costs €72 (4 stars, 124 reviews), so €28 more than the ticket alone. In Las Américas, Los Cristianos and Costa Adeje, that means paying for something the park offers for free. From Los Gigantes, the park bus at €44 plus €21 is also cheaper, but it only runs on two days. Also check the duration: the package is listed at five hours, while the park is open for seven to eight hours. Where you’re picked up is stated on the booking page.
Combo with Loro Parque
The combo ticket for Siam Park and Loro Parque costs €78 (4.7 stars, 8,299 reviews); two separate tickets cost €88. That’s a saving of €10 per person, except Loro Parque is in Puerto de la Cruz in the north. What awaits you there is covered in the article on Loro Parque Tickets.
The park sells the combination itself as a Twin Ticket and states two conditions. It’s valid for 15 days from your first visit. And on your first entry, you get a wristband that can’t be removed and must be shown together with the QR code at the second park. Plan the two park days close together for that reason. Whether your combo ticket is handled the same way is stated on the booking page.
For guests staying in the south, there’s a combo with return transfer to Loro Parque for €99 per person; you make your own way to Siam Park, for example on the free bus. Compared with the combo ticket, the transfer therefore costs €21 more. Compared with buying separately – a Loro Parque ticket with hotel transfer for €65 and a Siam Park ticket for €44, €109 together – you save €10. There’s a catch in the description: the German blurb speaks of a “Ticket-Paket für zwei Personen”, a ticket package for two people, but the price is listed per person, and the English version’s “twin ticket” apparently refers to the two parks. Check before buying exactly what the €99 covers.
Smaller and cheaper is Aqualand in Costa Adeje at €37 (4.3 stars, 1,091 reviews). Its ticket includes a dolphin show, a reason to go for some families and a reason to skip it for others. More ideas on land are gathered under Things to Do in Tenerife.
Water and Air in Winter
The wave pool and the Mai Thai River are, according to the park, 24 °C, the children’s pool at Coco Beach 26 to 28 °C. In winter, the air is the problem, not the water. At Tenerife South Airport, the average daily maximum in January is 21.7 °C, the average minimum 15.2 °C (Spanish weather service AEMET, 1981–2010 averages). Anyone getting out of the pool wet while a cloud passes over the sun cools down fast. It’s not for nothing that the park sells wetsuits.
When a Siam Park Day Is a Bad Idea
If someone in the family isn’t a confident swimmer and the wave pool is the reason for the visit. The Wave Palace has, according to the park, the largest artificial waves in the world, up to three metres high. Life jackets are included in admission, and every attraction has signs with its safety rules. Read them before anyone gets in.
If you can’t stand queues and don’t want to spend €99 on the Fast Pass.
If the budget is tight. Two adults pay €88 admission alone, with children and extras on top. Whale-watching trips start from €25.20 per person, with 37 listings in the whale and dolphin watching category. Anyone who mainly wants to be in the water will find snorkelling and diving tours from €22.95.
If you’re only arriving in early afternoon in winter. It closes at 5pm, and full admission is too expensive for half a day.
And if keeping animals in captivity is a dealbreaker for you: Siam Park also has a sea lion island, and Tower of Power ends in an aquarium.
