Two Tenerife parks, one ticket, less stress. This package stacks Siam Park water-park buzz with Loro Parque animal-show wow, and the included bus transfer to Loro Parque means you skip arranging transport. I also like the simple two-day rhythm: you pick which day you’ll do Loro Parque (that’s the day with the coach), then you choose Siam Park for the other day. The main drawback to plan for is that transfers from the south can be long, especially on the return trip.

The biggest practical heads-up: you’ll handle fingerprints for park-to-park control, and you’ll want to manage queues at Siam Park depending on how early you arrive and whether you add a faster entry option. If you’re chasing maximum ride time (and you’re not big on standing in lines), build your day around early entry and sensible snack breaks.

Key things I’d watch for

• Twin ticket logic: choose Loro Parque as the transportation day; Siam Park can go before or after
• Fingerprint link: your ticket gets matched across both parks for control
• Bus travel time: lots of hotel stops can stretch the journey both ways
• Siam Park timing: early arrival helps with ride waits
• Wet + hot details: ponchos, hot floors, and water-ready gear make the day easier

Twin Park Value: Siam Park + Loro Parque in One Booking

This is one of those Tenerife packages that works because it matches how the island is laid out. Siam Park and Loro Parque are both major draws, but they’re far enough apart that a “just take the bus” plan can turn into a time tax. Here, you get the entry to both parks, plus a round-trip coach transfer to Loro Parque from the south (the Playa de Las Américas, Costa Adeje, or Los Cristianos area).

The value is in the mix: Siam Park covers the adrenaline side—slides, wave pools, raft rides—while Loro Parque leans hard into animals and shows—orca and dolphin presentations, birds, sea lions, parrots, plus calmer wandering like the orchid garden. If your group includes kids and adults (or a couple with different interests), this twin format usually clicks.

What I’d say out loud is this: you’re not buying a “one day” activity in the usual sense. You’re buying a two-park ticket system you’ll use across separate days, and the transfer is tied specifically to the Loro Parque day you select.

How the Two Days Work (and Why Loro Parque Gets the Transfer)

When you book, you’re asked to set which day you want to go to each park. Here’s the key rule: you must set your reservation date for Loro Parque, because that’s the day that includes the bus transportation.

Even with that “Loro Parque day” rule, you still have flexibility. You can visit Siam Park before or after Loro Parque. In other words, pick the day that best fits your schedule for the coach transfer, then build the water-park day around weather, energy level, and how early you can get there.

The entry system: QR + ticket + fingerprints

You’ll get access tied to your combined ticket (QR codes are part of the process). At Loro Parque, they register your fingerprints, and that fingerprint control ties into using your ticket for the second park. You still need a valid ticket for both parks, and you’ll also want to remember you might be asked which finger you used if you’re traveling as a group.

Date lock and capacity control

Once your entry dates are chosen, you can’t modify the booking due to capacity management at each park. That’s not a deal-breaker, but it does mean you should avoid last-minute plan swapping.

Loro Parque: Animal Shows, Orchid Garden Strolls, and a Full Zoo Day

Loro Parque is a zoo-style park with big, show-based programming and a lot of animal viewing time. If you’re an animal lover, this is the day that tends to feel like the “main event,” even though you also have Siam Park afterward.

What you can expect inside the park

You’ll be able to see (and plan around) multiple animal attractions and staged shows, including:

• Orcas, in their signature show format
• Dolphins (plus other marine animal moments)
• Sea lions and parrots
• Lots of birds, plus varied animal exhibits
• A stroll-friendly orchid garden
• Seasonal or theme features that help break up show schedules

From the way people talk about the day, you should assume Loro Parque rewards structure. You’ll get the best results by watching at least the main show blocks and then using the rest of the time to roam at your own pace.

Timing reality: the coach affects how long you stay

The included transfer can set your day length. For example, some schedules allow you to stay until around 4:00 pm. That can be enough to see the major shows if you don’t waste time wandering between far-apart areas.

My practical advice: if you want a slower, deeper “look at everything” day—especially if your group includes younger kids who need breaks—plan on being efficient. Loro Parque has plenty to do, but you still have to fit it inside the transfer window.

The comfort factor: bring shoes and plan for crowds

This is a popular family park, so you’ll want comfortable shoes and a realistic stance toward crowds. The park is well-run, but like any high-demand attraction, you’ll be standing at show entrances and moving through busy walkways.

Siam Park: Thai-Themed Water Slides, Wave Pools, and Queue Strategy

Siam Park is the water-park half of the twin ticket, and it’s built to feel like a Thai-inspired escape. The layout and theme make it feel like more than just slides; it’s an entire water day experience.

Rides and water attractions to look for

Based on what’s included and what people focus on, Siam Park’s big pulls are:

• Thrill water slides
• A wave pool (the kind that makes everyone stop and stare)
• Raft rides and classic family water features
• Scenic “just for fun” areas that help you cool down between bigger rides

The line question: fast entry can matter

Here’s where your experience can swing. Some people walk through with short waits, while others run into longer lines (sometimes tens of minutes). If you’re aiming to ride a lot in one day, you’ll benefit from arriving early and using the time wisely.

A useful strategy: get there around opening time or about an hour before, because popular options can fill up. Fast-track options exist, and one common reason to upgrade is to reduce queue pressure when you really want to stack rides back-to-back.

Heat and water prep: practical stuff you’ll thank yourself for

Siam Park is hot, and surfaces can get intense. A few smart gear notes:

• Many people buy a splash poncho for the orca-related wet moments in other parks, but at Siam Park the bigger need is general water day comfort
• Plan for hot poolside flooring; you may find some paths feel unbearable without proper footwear
• Water is expensive inside parks, so bring what you can (or budget accordingly)

Also note a safety limitation: pregnant women won’t be able to access all of the slides due to health and security reasons. If that applies to you, double-check the slide list before you buy (or choose a gentler ride plan once you’re there).

Bus Transfer Reality Check From the South Tenerife Hotels

This is where the package either feels effortless or slightly annoying, depending on your tolerance for coach travel.

Pickup zones and how the day starts

The transfer is built for the south coast: Playa de Las Américas, Costa Adeje, and Los Cristianos. Pickup timing is reconfirmed by the supplier, and the pickup point might not be exactly in front of your hotel, though it’s close by. Also, check your spam if you don’t get the confirmation email.

How long the drive can feel

The south-to-Loro Parque journey can be long because of multiple hotel stops. In practice, you should expect something roughly in the 1.5–2 hour range going out, and a potential extension on the way back when drop-offs stack up.

One review detail that’s especially useful: if you’re picked up early (and dropped off late), it can feel like you spend a lot of time on the bus compared to the park time. So if you’re deciding between seats or tour flow, try to set expectations rather than assuming it’ll be short.

A small but real delay risk

Multiple stops and group coordination can create delays. That doesn’t mean the whole day falls apart, but it does mean you should keep your schedule flexible and avoid booking anything tightly after the drop-off.

What to Bring (and How to Avoid the Common Day-Trip Frictions)

For a smooth twin-park day, you’re basically packing for two different climates: zoo-walking comfort plus water-park energy and heat management.

Bring:

• Comfortable shoes (you’ll walk a lot)
• Sun protection (Siam Park in particular is the heat test)
• Water planning (it’s expensive inside parks)
• Basic wet-day comfort items (even if you don’t buy extras onsite)

Expect:

• Fingerprint control for the second park access
• Capacity rules that lock your chosen dates
• Siam Park line variation based on arrival time and ride popularity

Small tip that matters: when you’re traveling with kids, set a “ride plan” that includes rest breaks. Siam Park is fun, but it can also become exhausting when you’re waiting in lines under sun.

Price and Value: Why $115 Can Make Sense

At about $115 per person, the value question is simple: are you getting two paid park entries plus a transfer that would otherwise cost you time and money?

Here’s what’s included:

• Siam Park entry ticket
• Loro Parque entry ticket
• Hotel pickup and drop-off from the south zones listed
• Bus transfer to Loro Parque

Not included:

• Lunch

When you compare that to the cost of park admission plus the practical hassle of getting to Loro Parque on your own from the south, this package often feels like a “time-saver” as much as a money-saver. Lunch is the main extra you’ll likely spend, and one note from the field puts lunch around €10.

If you’re only doing one park during your Tenerife stay, the economics change. But if you’re doing both, this ticket structure is the kind that usually makes your schedule simpler and your day less stressful.

Who This Is Best For (and Who Should Think Twice)

This works best if you match the park personalities:

• Families with kids who want big, repeatable entertainment
• Animal lovers who want more than a quick viewing—Loro Parque is show-heavy
• Couples who want one day that’s adrenaline-focused and one day that’s relaxed with wildlife
• Groups staying in the south who would rather let the coach do the hard part

It’s less ideal if:

• You hate long bus rides and are very time-sensitive
• Your group plans to arrive late or skip early starts at Siam Park (queues can be a factor)
• You need full access to every slide and water feature (pregnancy restrictions apply, and the general rule is that pregnant women can’t access all slides)

Also remember: once you pick dates, you may not be able to modify them. So choose with confidence.

Should You Book This Twin Tenerife Ticket?

Book it if you want two major Tenerife experiences without coordinating transport for Loro Parque yourself, and you’re comfortable spending some real time on a coach day from the south. The sweet spot is staying near Playa de Las Américas, Costa Adeje, or Los Cristianos and planning two park days.

Skip it or consider alternatives if your schedule is tight, you’d rather visit just one park, or you strongly dislike waiting in lines at big theme parks. In that case, the transfer time and queue variability might feel like a mismatch.

If your plan includes both Siam Park and Loro Parque and you’re aiming for a smooth, low-planning setup, this is the kind of package that usually delivers good value—especially with the included Loro Parque bus ride.

FAQ

Do I choose which day to visit Loro Parque?

Yes. You need to select the reservation date as the day you will go to Loro Parque, because that’s the day with the included transportation. You can visit Siam Park before or after that day.

Does the ticket include transportation to both parks?

No. The bus transfer is included for Loro Parque. Siam Park is included as an entry ticket without transportation.

Are fingerprints required to use the ticket at both parks?

You may be asked to leave your fingerprints for control reasons when accessing the second park. You’ll still need to show a valid ticket to both parks.

What extra cost should I budget for?

Lunch isn’t included. One note places lunch at about €10. You’ll also want to budget for water and any onsite extras you choose.

Is this suitable for pregnant women?

No. Pregnant women will not be able to access all of the slides at Siam Park for health and security reasons, and the activity is marked as not suitable.

Where do pickups happen, and how do I confirm the exact time?

Pickups are included from the Tenerife south zones listed: Playa de Las Américas, Costa Adeje, or Los Cristianos. You must inform the name of your hotel at booking, and the supplier will reconfirm the exact pickup time and place by email (check spam if it doesn’t arrive).

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