REVIEW · LANZAROTE
Aquapark Costa Teguise Entrance Ticket
Book on Viator →Operated by Aquapark Costa Teguise · Bookable on Viator
This water park makes your day feel sorted. With a timed window from 10am to 6pm, you can choose thrills like Kamikaze and Whirlwind or slow down in the Jacuzzi. It’s also easy to plan because you swap your voucher for an entrance ticket on arrival at Aquapark Costa Teguise near Avenida del Golf.
I like how this place mixes adrenaline and downtime in the same visit. I also love the variety for mixed-age groups, from child-focused slides and a small lagoon to the bigger water rides and shared family attractions.
One consideration: a lot of the best action depends on height and age rules, so kids under 1.2m may find fewer rides that fit. Also, it’s a water park, not a beach day, so plan around pools and attractions rather than a long shoreline stretch.
In This Review
- Key highlights at a glance
- Aquapark Costa Teguise: the kind of water day you can tailor
- Timing and getting there: arrive when the gates open
- About pickup (the one thing to double-check)
- Your first move: hit Kamikaze and Whirlwind early
- Relax mode: Jacuzzi, Hydrotube, and calmer areas
- Family time: child-friendly slides, lagoon play, and shared fun
- When you want a break from the sun: indoor paintball and electric cars
- Food, drinks, and the rules that affect your day
- Price and value: is $33.72 worth it?
- How crowded is it, really?
- Who should book this ticket?
- FAQ
- FAQ
- What does the Aquapark Costa Teguise ticket include?
- What time does the park operate?
- How long should I plan to spend at Aquapark Costa Teguise?
- Is pickup included with the ticket?
- Do I need to exchange a voucher when I arrive?
- Can I bring food or drinks into the park?
- Are there restrictions for pregnant women?
- Are there height or age limits for rides?
- Are lockers available for belongings?
- Is cancellation free?
- Should you book this Aquapark Costa Teguise ticket?
Key highlights at a glance
- Guaranteed entrance to Aquapark Costa Teguise by swapping your voucher on arrival
- Two big thrill slides to target first: Kamikaze and Whirlwind
- Relax options like Jacuzzi time and quieter waterside areas
- Indoor plan B with an indoor paintball arena and an electric-car obstacle course
- Family-friendly layout across a large 22,000+ square meter park
Aquapark Costa Teguise: the kind of water day you can tailor
Aquapark Costa Teguise is Lanzarote’s largest water park, set across more than 22,000 square meters. That scale matters because it means you’re not stuck repeating the same two chutes. You can build a day that’s half thrill-seeking, half chill time, and still feel like you did enough before the 6pm close.
What I like most is the way the park doesn’t force a single vibe. You can go hard on the slides early, then cool off later with calmer attractions. And if the weather or energy levels change, you still have options indoors, including the indoor paintball arena and an electric-car obstacle course.
The park is also built for families. There are attractions aimed at younger kids, and there’s a small lagoon with surprises and games. That gives you a real chance to keep a group together instead of splitting up to find something everyone tolerates.
A few more Lanzarote tours and experiences worth a look
Timing and getting there: arrive when the gates open
Your entrance window runs 10:00am–6:00pm, which is a wide stretch for a water park. A typical visit lands around 5 to 7 hours, depending on whether you spend time queue-hopping, eating, or repeating your favorites.
The location is on Avenida del Golf, and it’s easy to reach by car. The info also notes it’s near public transportation, but if you’re traveling with kids or beach bags, driving is usually the path of least resistance.
One small practical note: your ticket is for admission, so you’ll exchange your voucher for an entrance ticket on arrival. That’s quick, but it still helps to arrive with enough daylight left to get settled and start before you get hungry or tired.
About pickup (the one thing to double-check)
The ticket description says pickup offered, but it also lists hotel pickup and drop-off as not included. To avoid a stressful start, I’d treat pickup as something you must verify before your day. If you’re relying on transport from your accommodation, confirm the exact pickup details in advance (and be ready with a backup plan to drive or use public transit).
Your first move: hit Kamikaze and Whirlwind early
If you’re aiming for thrills, plan to head straight to the big-name slides: Kamikaze and Whirlwind. These are described as wild rides not for the faint of heart, so they’re best tackled while you’re fresh.
Why early? In a park with lots to do, momentum is everything. If you save the scary ones for later, you might end up tired, hungry, or distracted—and that’s when fun turns into regret.
Also, these slides tend to be the ones most people talk about because they deliver the adrenaline payoff. One of the stronger pieces of feedback people give about the day is that the park keeps things moving, with generally short queues and a mix of options so you aren’t stuck waiting all afternoon.
Relax mode: Jacuzzi, Hydrotube, and calmer areas
Not everyone wants to be launched into the air every hour, and the park gets that. For downtime, you can unwind in the Jacuzzi, and you can also choose attractions that feel intense in a different way, like the Hydrotube.
The Hydrotube is a good middle ground if you want something exciting but not as intimidating as the headline thrill slides. It also helps you balance your day. In practice, a water park day works best when you mix “go” time with recovery time—especially when kids are involved.
There are also chilling areas where you can dry off and regroup between rides. Even if you don’t think you’ll need breaks, you will. The sun and constant movement add up faster than you’d expect.
Family time: child-friendly slides, lagoon play, and shared fun
Aquapark Costa Teguise is a strong pick if you’re traveling with kids, especially those in the 4–15 year range. The park has plenty designed for younger visitors, including child-focused versions of bigger ideas (like the child-Kamikaze) and slides with less height and less fear factor.
It also has a small lagoon with games and surprises. That matters because it gives small kids a way to play without requiring a strict schedule of rides. You can set them up near the water features and still keep an eye on them while you check off your own must-dos.
One reality check: ride access depends on minimum and maximum height and age restrictions. Some rides simply won’t be available to children below certain heights. If you’re bringing a very short kid, don’t assume they’ll be able to do everything.
When you want a break from the sun: indoor paintball and electric cars
A major reason this ticket can work as a full day is the indoor option. The park includes the only indoor paintball arena in Lanzarote, which gives you a chance to switch gears if you want action that’s less weather-dependent.
Paintball also works well for groups because it’s competitive and contained. Just remember it’s indoor, so you might get more intense with rules and equipment time than with casual splashing.
Then there’s the electric car obstacle course, available for both children and adults. This is another way to burn energy without relying entirely on water depth and slide availability. It’s especially useful when you’ve already done the wet rides you planned and want something different that still feels like part of the park day.
Food, drinks, and the rules that affect your day
This is where water parks can surprise you, and Aquapark Costa Teguise is no exception.
- Food and drinks aren’t allowed inside the park, and glass or metal cans are not allowed.
- Refreshments are available inside, and one of the practical positives people mention is that food and drink prices inside are reasonable.
I’d treat this as your guide: plan to purchase meals and snacks on-site rather than trying to bring your own. If you’re the type who packs a “just in case” snack, skip that here and save your time.
Also, there are lockers available, and the park won’t be responsible for lost items. This is standard, but it’s still a good reminder: use a locker for phones, wallets, and any valuables you don’t want floating into a bad day.
Price and value: is $33.72 worth it?
At $33.72 per person, this ticket needs to earn its keep with both variety and time value. The park runs long enough (10am–6pm) that you can stretch the admission across multiple rides and breaks, which is where value comes from.
In terms of what you get for the money, you’re not buying a single attraction. You’re buying access to:
- big thrill slides like Kamikaze and Whirlwind
- family attractions and younger-kid features
- relaxation options like Jacuzzi and calmer areas
- indoor paintball and an electric-car obstacle course
That mix is the real value. If your group can rotate through thrill, family play, and indoor activities, you’ll feel like the day delivered.
Where value can drop is if your group doesn’t fit the height/age requirements for many rides, or if you mainly want a laid-back beach vibe. One low-score complaint points out that the park felt smaller than expected and that the cost didn’t match time spent. That’s a fair warning sign: if you’re expecting a full-day resort-level experience with beaches and lots of shaded lounging, you might feel disappointed.
How crowded is it, really?
You can’t fully control crowd levels, but the best signal here is how people describe their experience with short queues and enough variety for everyone. When a park has many ride options across different thrill levels, you lose less time waiting.
Still, plan smart:
- do your biggest rides early
- don’t try to schedule every single attraction in one go
- keep a “backup activity” in mind (like indoor paintball or the electric cars) if your group needs a reset
This approach keeps the day fun even if you hit a busier stretch.
Who should book this ticket?
I’d book this if you want a straightforward water park day with enough variety to keep kids and adults interested. It’s especially good for families with children who can handle water attractions and height/age limits.
It also suits groups of friends who want a little something beyond slides. The indoor paintball and electric-car obstacle course add a different flavor that breaks up a purely wet day.
Where I’d think twice:
- if you’re traveling with very young kids who may not meet ride height rules
- if you want a beach-focused day rather than a water-park-focused one
- if you strongly expect hotel pickup, since pickup details aren’t clear here—confirm first or plan to get there yourself
FAQ
FAQ
What does the Aquapark Costa Teguise ticket include?
The ticket includes access to AQUAPARK Costa Teguise entrance.
What time does the park operate?
The park visit window is 10:00am to 6:00pm.
How long should I plan to spend at Aquapark Costa Teguise?
Plan on about 5 to 7 hours for the experience.
Is pickup included with the ticket?
Pickup is listed as offered, but hotel pickup and drop-off are marked as not included. Pickup details are not provided, so if pickup matters for you, confirm in advance.
Do I need to exchange a voucher when I arrive?
Yes. On arrival, you exchange your voucher for an entrance ticket.
Can I bring food or drinks into the park?
No. You’re not allowed to bring food or drinks into the park.
Are there restrictions for pregnant women?
Yes. The use of the attractions is forbidden for pregnant women.
Are there height or age limits for rides?
Yes. Some rides have minimum and maximum height and age restrictions.
Are lockers available for belongings?
Yes. Lockers are available, and the park notes it won’t be responsible for lost items.
Is cancellation free?
Yes. Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours in advance of the experience’s start time.
Should you book this Aquapark Costa Teguise ticket?
If your goal is a reliable, all-in-one water park day—slides, family attractions, and a weather-proof indoor option—this ticket is a solid buy. The best fit is a mixed group where some people want thrills like Kamikaze/Whirlwind and others want Jacuzzi and calmer rides.
I’d hesitate only if your group’s ages or heights may restrict access to many attractions, or if you’re counting on clear hotel pickup. If you can check those boxes, you’ll likely end the day tired, wet, and smiling—exactly how these days should go.
