REVIEW · TENERIFE
Siam Park Entry Tickets
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That first moment when you see the Thai-themed entry and the water sounds ahead is pure “go mode.” Siam Park Tenerife turns a day in the sun into a full playground: record-scale wave energy, big slides, and plenty of breaks that don’t involve getting launched. You’ll also get the bonus factor of a whole Kingdom of Siam setting, not just a grid of pools and tubes.
I especially love the mix of top thrill and low-key time. The Tower of Power drop (about 91 feet / 28 meters) plus the big man-made wave (up to 10 feet) gives you that head-spinning adrenaline. Then you can switch gears to white-sand beaches, sea-life vibes, and slower rides like the lazy river.
The main drawback is planning for crowds. Peak season can mean queues for popular slides, and one review notes some attractions may be closed for maintenance on certain days—so you’ll want a backup ride list and some patience.
In This Review
- Key Things to Know Before You Go
- Siam Park Tenerife Entry Ticket: What You’re Paying For
- Arrival and First Impressions: Sea Lions, Thai-Theme Setup, and Fast Orientation
- Thrill Slides Plan: Tower of Power, Jungle Snakes, Giant, and Weight Limits
- Check weight limits before you line up
- Other thrill names to look for
- The 10-Foot Wave Pool: How to Time It for Real Fun
- Lazy River and Beach Time: Your Midday Reset (and Backup If It’s Closed)
- Fun tip: head toward shade while you wait
- Floating Market + Thai Massage: The Cultural Break You Shouldn’t Skip
- Food and Premium Packages: Decide Based on Your Hunger Style
- Standard ticket reality
- Premium package option
- Towels and lockers
- Queues, Fast Pass, and How to Avoid Losing Hours
- Fast Pass basics
- When I’d upgrade
- Queue strategy that works even without Fast Pass
- Maintenance Closures: How to Keep Your Day From Getting Ruined
- Practicalities That Matter: Passport, Kids, Where You Stay Dry, and Getting There
- Bring your passport
- Kids under 3
- Canary Islands resident discount
- Getting there
- Who This Experience Fits Best
- Should You Book Siam Park Tenerife Entry Tickets?
- FAQ
- How long is Siam Park Tenerife entry valid?
- Is the entry ticket for daytime or nighttime?
- What’s included in the standard ticket?
- Is food included with the ticket?
- Do I need to bring towels and a place to change?
- Is there free entry for young children?
- Do I need a passport?
- Can I buy Fast Pass ahead of time?
- Are there weight limits for the rides?
- Are there discounted tickets for Canary Islands residents?
Key Things to Know Before You Go

- Tower of Power is a near-100-foot commitment—go early if you want shorter waits
- The world-famous wave pool hits up to 10 feet for serious beach-style drama
- There’s real Thai theming: floating market + traditional Thai massage
- Towel and locker options exist, so pack smart (or pay smart)
- Fast Pass is available only at the box office—worth it when queues spike
- Weight limits apply on major rides, especially Jungle Snakes and Giant
Siam Park Tenerife Entry Ticket: What You’re Paying For

A $52 per person, full-day entry ticket doesn’t just buy you access to slides. It buys you a full-day water park “world” built around the Kingdom of Siam concept—plus a few signature experiences that are hard to find anywhere else in Europe.
At 185,000 square meters, the park is big enough that you can spread out if you’re strategic. You’re not just moving from one ride to the next with nowhere to reset. You’ll find white sand areas, shaded waits from trees, and downtime between thrill rides.
The value equation depends on your style:
- If you’re happy doing a handful of big rides plus relaxing, the standard ticket can feel like a win.
- If you want to stack the “must-do” slides back-to-back, you’ll likely feel the cost pressure once the lines grow—this is where upgrades can tip the day.
A few more Tenerife tours and experiences worth a look
Arrival and First Impressions: Sea Lions, Thai-Theme Setup, and Fast Orientation

Plan to arrive with momentum. The park is designed so you’ll start moving right away: you’re greeted by sea lions as you enter, and the layout quickly funnels you toward the main zones.
Once you’re in, I recommend doing a quick 10-minute circuit before you commit to the first thrill ride. Why? Because your best day at Siam Park Tenerife usually comes from:
- knowing which attractions you want most,
- spotting where the shade is,
- and deciding your wave-and-slide rhythm before queues start compounding.
If you’re traveling with kids, this early orientation matters even more. It keeps your first big ride from turning into a frantic “where do we go next?” scramble. The park feels well organized in day-to-day flow, so once you get your bearings, it’s easier to move around without wasting energy.
Thrill Slides Plan: Tower of Power, Jungle Snakes, Giant, and Weight Limits

Let’s talk about the ride that sets the tone: Tower of Power. You climb up, then plunge down through a shark tank. The drop is listed as 91 feet (28 meters), and the vibe is vertical and intense—so it’s not the slide you want to “maybe” ride.
If you want the best chance of a calmer queue for the biggest rides, aim to do Tower of Power earlier in your day. In practice, long lines tend to pile up on peak days and popular attractions. Going early also gives you psychological breathing room: once you’ve done the scariest one, everything else feels more fun.
Check weight limits before you line up
Siam Park Tenerife has clear maximum weight rules:
- For Jungle Snakes and the Giant:
- 110 kg for single floaters
- 180 kg for shared weight on double floaters
- For other attractions:
- 130 kg maximum individual weight (depends on the attraction and number of people on the floater)
This matters because it’s the difference between a great day and a stop-start afternoon. If you have anyone on the higher end of the range, check these limits early so you can adjust your ride plan without stress.
Other thrill names to look for
Even if you don’t chase every extreme ride, the park has variety. Names you may see on signage and in ride lists include Singha-branded slides and The Dragon (seen in big-day planning tips). For many people, that spread of thrills is the reason they come back again.
The 10-Foot Wave Pool: How to Time It for Real Fun

The wave pool is the headline for a reason. It’s built as a world’s biggest man-made wave attraction, reaching up to about 10 feet high. When it hits, it feels like beach energy—salt-free, but definitely chaotic in the best way.
Here’s how I’d handle it:
- Don’t treat the wave pool like just another ride.
- Treat it like a scheduled highlight in your day.
Wave pool sessions can create crowd waves of their own. So you’ll get more enjoyment by pairing it with a nearby plan:
- Do the wave pool,
- then ride something with shorter throughput (or take a beach break),
- then come back when it’s less packed.
If you get tired, don’t feel guilty about taking a seat. Many people burn out trying to “do everything” in one go. The wave is intense—your body needs a reset.
Lazy River and Beach Time: Your Midday Reset (and Backup If It’s Closed)

You’ll probably want at least one “nothing too serious” segment. Siam Park Tenerife includes the lazy river experience—exactly the kind of ride that helps you recover between thrill cycles.
That said, plan a backup. One account notes the lazy river was closed due to maintenance work, and you could still see people doing the repairs. It’s rare that you’ll lose the entire day to closure, but it does happen to individual attractions.
So here’s your practical approach:
- Pick a main thrill plan.
- Add one “recovery ride” plan.
- And keep a beach-zone backup so you’re not stuck waiting for one closed attraction to reopen.
The white sand beach areas are also part of the value. They give you views, a place to sit, and a reason to stay calm when the lines rise.
Fun tip: head toward shade while you wait
Even during busier times, you may find shaded queue areas because the park is landscaped with lots of trees. That’s not a small detail. When you’re dealing with sun plus line time, shade can decide whether you enjoy your day or just survive it.
Floating Market + Thai Massage: The Cultural Break You Shouldn’t Skip

Siam Park Tenerife isn’t only about slides. The floating market is where the park slows down and feels more like a Thai-themed place than a water rides warehouse.
You’ll find a reconstruction of an ancient kingdom of Siam relocated to Tenerife, and the floating market includes a Thai village feel. This is also where the “break” activities live:
- purchase souvenirs,
- snack around,
- and get a traditional Thai massage.
I like this part because it interrupts the adrenaline loop. If you’re the type who feels weirdly stiff after sliding and climbing, a massage can reset you fast.
It’s also smart if you’re traveling with mixed ages. Some family members won’t want every extreme ride, but most people can still enjoy the market atmosphere, the sights, and the chance to sit down.
Food and Premium Packages: Decide Based on Your Hunger Style

Food is available on-site, but it’s not described as included in the standard entry ticket. That means you’ll either pay per meal or choose an option that bundles food.
Standard ticket reality
You can buy food from restaurants inside the park. Expect it to cost more than grabbing lunch outside. Still, it’s convenient. You won’t spend your day walking back and forth.
Premium package option
If you pick a premium package, it includes items such as:
- spring rolls
- Thai food
- chicken nuggets
- ice cream
- and a drink
For families, this can reduce decision fatigue. You stop searching for something everyone likes, and you avoid the “Where do we eat before we melt?” panic. For single adults or couples who don’t mind choosing meals separately, you might decide it’s not worth it.
Towels and lockers
You’ll either need to bring towels or choose an option that includes towels and lockers. This is one of those “small” costs that becomes a big cost if you forget. If you hate the idea of buying park towels, pack one or two reliable towels so you can stay flexible.
Queues, Fast Pass, and How to Avoid Losing Hours

Peak season queues are the biggest complaint theme in the info you have. Some days you’ll handle waits fine. Other days, waits can be longer and make the day feel like a waiting contest.
The good news: you have tools to manage it.
Fast Pass basics
- Fast pass access is available only at the box office.
- The fast pass is meant for attractions, and one account notes it can be limited in use per ride.
Prices vary by package, but one review cites fast pass around 38€ and says it was worth it. I can’t promise that’s the going rate for your exact day, but it’s a useful reference point when you’re budgeting.
When I’d upgrade
Upgrade if:
- you’re there during busy dates,
- you’re traveling with kids who get cranky in lines,
- or you have “must-do” thrill rides and you really want to hit most of them in one day.
Skip upgrades if:
- you’re going off-peak,
- you’re okay with doing fewer rides,
- or you’re happy to spend time on the beach and wave pool rather than stacking slide after slide.
Queue strategy that works even without Fast Pass
- Start with your top 1–2 rides early.
- Mix thrill rides with slower rides so your body doesn’t revolt.
- Don’t chase every single attraction. Pick a theme: thrill-heavy first half, reset second half.
This isn’t about doing less. It’s about doing it in a way that keeps you enjoying the park, not just tallying rides.
Maintenance Closures: How to Keep Your Day From Getting Ruined

On any large park day, there’s a chance an attraction is closed for maintenance. One account notes the experience still felt fun, but a couple attractions were down.
Your response should be calm and practical:
- Don’t build your entire day around only one ride.
- Have at least two alternates in mind.
- Treat the day as an evolving schedule, not a strict checklist.
This mindset helps because Siam Park Tenerife is full of variety. Even when one signature area is temporarily off, you’ll still find plenty of other thrills, beach time, and market wandering.
Practicalities That Matter: Passport, Kids, Where You Stay Dry, and Getting There
A few details can make the difference between smooth and stressful.
Bring your passport
The important info specifically says to bring a passport. Don’t assume you can show something else.
Kids under 3
There’s free entry for children under 3 years old. If you’re traveling with toddlers, that’s a budget win and a planning anchor.
Canary Islands resident discount
Residents of the Canary Islands may qualify for special-priced tickets at the box office. If that applies to you, ask directly rather than guessing.
Getting there
Public transport is described as fantastic and very frequent in one account. There’s also mention of a free shuttle bus option. If you’re driving, one report puts parking around €7 for the day.
I’d still plan to arrive early enough to get set before the real rush. Once the lines build, your time feels more expensive, even if your ticket was cheap.
Who This Experience Fits Best
Siam Park Tenerife is ideal if you want a big-day water park that feels like a real themed destination, not just a strip of slides.
You’ll probably love it if you:
- want one or more high-adrenaline rides (Tower of Power, big wave pool action),
- like water parks but also want breaks (beach zones, market stroll, Thai massage),
- travel as a mixed group—some thrills for adults, plus plenty of family-friendly fun.
It’s also a good choice for a repeat visit. The park’s layout and variety make it easy to come back and “re-run” your favorite zones with a different plan.
Should You Book Siam Park Tenerife Entry Tickets?
Book this ticket if you want an all-in-one water park day with standout signatures: Tower of Power, the 10-foot wave pool, and a Thai-themed setting that includes the floating market and Thai massage. With a $52 entry price, it’s a solid value when you actually use the full day and don’t get stuck in just one ride loop.
Hold off or consider an upgrade only if:
- you’re going during peak season and your group hates waiting,
- you’re trying to hit almost every major ride,
- or you have riders near the weight limits who need a smart plan in advance.
If you’re the flexible type—thrills in the morning, wave pool midday, massage and beach time later—you can turn one ticket into a full, satisfying day.
FAQ
How long is Siam Park Tenerife entry valid?
The ticket is valid for 1 day. You’ll want to check availability to see the starting times for your option.
Is the entry ticket for daytime or nighttime?
Entry can be for the day or the night, depending on the option you select.
What’s included in the standard ticket?
Your standard purchase includes entry to Siam Park Tenerife.
Is food included with the ticket?
Food isn’t included with the standard entry ticket. Some premium package options include lunch, and a premium package can include specific items like spring rolls, Thai food, chicken nuggets, ice cream, and a drink.
Do I need to bring towels and a place to change?
You can bring your own towels, or you can book an option that includes towels and lockers.
Is there free entry for young children?
Yes. Children under 3 years old have free entry.
Do I need a passport?
Yes—passport is listed under what to bring.
Can I buy Fast Pass ahead of time?
No. The fast pass to attractions is only available at the box office.
Are there weight limits for the rides?
Yes. For Jungle Snakes and the Giant, the maximum is 110 kg for single floaters and 180 kg for double floaters. For other attractions, the maximum individual weight is 130 kg, depending on the number of people using the floater.
Are there discounted tickets for Canary Islands residents?
Yes. Residents of the Canary Islands are eligible for a special price at the box office.
























