Loro Parque and Siam Park Combined Admission Tickets

The biggest surprise is that this is not one attraction but two very different full-day outings. Loro Parque sits near Puerto de la Cruz in the north, while Siam Park is in Costa Adeje in the south. The ticket gives you 14 days after first use to visit the second park, so you can fit both into a Tenerife holiday without racing from one side of the island to the other.

I like the easy QR-code entry and the generous 14-day window. I also like the range: Loro Parque offers animals, shows, gardens, and Kinderlandia, while Siam Park brings slides, pools, and thrills for different ages. The main catch is simple: the parks are nowhere near each other, and Siam Park can become very crowded, especially in the busiest months.

Key points to know before booking

• Two separate parks: Loro Parque is in the north near Puerto de la Cruz, and Siam Park is in Costa Adeje.
• Four major shows at Loro Parque: Plan your day around the orca, dolphin, sea-lion, and parrot performances.
• 14 days to use both tickets: Your second visit must happen within 14 days of activating the twin ticket.
• QR code and bracelet entry: Scan your phone at the parks, and expect a fingerprint check when the combination ticket is first validated.
• Siam Park rewards early planning: Crowds can create long waits, and a fast pass may be worth considering during busy periods.
• Family appeal with age differences: Kinderlandia suits younger children, while Siam Park has calmer and more intense attractions for older children and adults.

Two Tenerife attractions, one flexible plan

This combined admission ticket costs about $92 per person and includes one entry to Loro Parque and one entry to Siam Park. Food and drinks are not included, so your real day-out cost will be higher once you add meals, snacks, transport, and any optional extras.

The value comes from the flexibility. You do not need to visit both parks on consecutive days, and you have 14 days from your first activation to use the second admission. That matters in Tenerife, where weather, beach plans, and driving times can quickly change your schedule.

I would treat this as a two-day plan, not a single packed excursion. Loro Parque deserves most of a day if you want to see the shows and animal areas without hurrying. Siam Park can also fill a full day, especially if you want to repeat favorite rides or spend time at the pools.

The ticket is designed to make entry quick. Have the QR code ready on your phone. At the first park, you may be asked for a fingerprint for ticket verification, and you still need a valid ticket for entry. You may also receive a bracelet indicating that you hold the twin ticket, but keep the QR code available for both parks.

Loro Parque near Puerto de la Cruz

Loro Parque is the more varied of the two parks. It combines a zoological garden with animal presentations, carefully designed habitats, gardens, and children’s play areas. The park is known for its parrots, but the headline attraction for many families is the Orca Ocean show.

The park offers four major shows, featuring orcas, dolphins, sea lions, and parrots. These are scheduled performances, not casual displays you can simply stumble upon at any time. Pick up the day’s timing information when you arrive and plan your route around the shows you most want to see.

The orca presentation is the big draw. It is staged in a dedicated facility and gives you a close look at the animals’ size, movement, and training. The dolphin and sea-lion shows provide different kinds of performances, while the parrot presentation connects with the park’s long-running identity as a center for these birds.

If you want to see all four, do not leave the schedule until late afternoon. The grounds are manageable, but the show areas are separate, and it is easy to lose time walking, stopping at habitats, or finding food. A sensible plan is to note the show times first, then fit the animal areas between them.

The penguin habitat and animal areas

One of Loro Parque’s most praised features is its penguin enclosure. It is described as one of the best penguin habitats visitors have seen, and it is a strong reason to slow down rather than rush from show to show.

The park’s animal areas are designed to bring you close to the action while keeping organized viewing spaces. You can expect a broad mix of birds and sea animals, with the exhibits forming the quieter part of the visit between scheduled presentations.

Loro Parque also puts considerable emphasis on nature and environmental care. It was the first zoological park to receive the Animal Embassy environmental certification, according to the supplied information. That does not mean every visitor will feel the same about animal parks or trained-animal shows, but it does explain the park’s public focus on conservation, facilities, and environmental standards.

I would allow extra time for the parts that interest your family most. Some people will build the day around orcas and dolphins. Others will spend longer with the penguins, parrots, and other habitats. The park can serve both styles, which is one reason it works well for mixed-age groups.

Kinderlandia for younger children

Kinderlandia gives younger visitors a break from animal viewing. Its design resembles an African village of tree huts, with hanging bridges, climbing areas, and a snake slide.

This is useful because a full day at Loro Parque can ask a lot from small children. Kinderlandia gives them something active to do, rather than expecting them to stay interested in habitats and shows all day.

Older children and teenagers may prefer the animal presentations, while very young children may remember the climbing structures most clearly. If your family has a wide age range, plan a stop here between shows instead of treating it as an afterthought.

Getting to Loro Parque

Loro Parque is in the north of Tenerife, near Puerto de la Cruz. If you drive, follow the road signs for Puerto de la Cruz and look for the Loro Parque logo.

From Puerto de la Cruz, the free Loro Parque Express train runs from Plaza de Los Reyes Catolicos, in front of McDonald’s. It departs every 20 minutes and travels to the park and back. The last departure from Loro Parque is listed as 6:45 PM, so check your timing before relying on the return service.

The distance matters most if you are staying in the south. A taxi from a southern resort can be costly, and one account described a fare of €150 for the trip. A prearranged coach transfer may be a better choice if it is available from your hotel or resort.

Do not assume that the two parks are close because they share a ticket. They are on opposite sides of Tenerife, and transport can eat up much of a day if you do not plan it in advance.

Siam Park in Costa Adeje

Siam Park is a large water park built around Thai-inspired design. It opened in 2008 and includes a mix of fast slides, family attractions, pools, and themed settings.

The best way to approach it is to decide how adventurous your group is. Some rides are gentle and suitable for families, while others are built for speed, drops, enclosed sections, and sharper turns. This range is why the park appeals to both teenagers and adults, but it also means you should not judge the whole place by one ride.

The Tower of Power is the major thrill ride. Other named attractions include Jungle Snakes, the Giant, Dragon, and Singha. The rides that appeal most will depend on your comfort with height, speed, and enclosed water slides.

The park also has calmer areas where you can rest between rides. Still, shaded or sunny seating can be limited in some sections, and finding a comfortable place to sit may take planning. In cooler or cloudy weather, the water and ground can feel surprisingly cold even when the air is around 20 to 22 degrees Celsius.

Crowds, queues, and the fast-pass question

Siam Park’s biggest weakness is crowding. On quiet days, you may fit in nearly all the major slides. On busy summer days, queues can reach 40 to 60 minutes, even if you arrive at opening time.

That changes the value calculation. If your goal is to try many slides, a fast pass can protect your day from long waits. A price of €38 was reported in September 2025, with another option priced at €99, but prices and availability can change. The combined ticket does not include a fast pass.

I would consider the extra cost if you are visiting during school holidays, in August, or on a particularly busy weekend. If you are happy to enjoy a few rides, relax, and take the day slowly, you may not need it.

Arriving early still makes sense. It gives you the best chance of reaching popular slides before queues build. Plan your must-do rides first, then use quieter periods for the beach areas, pools, or family attractions.

Water shoes are practical. The ground can feel cold in winter, and walking between rides in bare feet is not always pleasant. One price noted for water shoes inside the park was €11, though you may prefer to bring your own.

Pay attention to the weight limits. Jungle Snakes and the Giant allow a maximum of 110 kilograms for a single rider on a single floater, or 180 kilograms combined on a double floater. Other attractions have a maximum individual weight of 130 kilograms, depending on how many people share the float.

The free buses to Siam Park

Siam Park is at Av. Siam in Costa Adeje, close to the Playa de las Americas area. If you drive, use highway exit 28 or 29.

A free bus service runs from several points. From CC El Duque, the first departure is at 9:55 AM, followed every 30 minutes until 12:55 PM. From Fañabe Plaza, service begins at 10:00 AM and continues every 30 minutes until 1:00 PM. From Ocean Park, the first bus leaves at 10:05 AM, with departures every 30 minutes until 1:05 PM.

If you use public transport, the nearest bus station is the TITSA station at Playa de las Americas. Check the return arrangements before setting off, especially if you plan to stay until closing.

The free bus is handy, but it is not a complete island-wide transfer service. If your hotel is elsewhere, you may still need a local connection, taxi, or organized coach.

Food, comfort, and practical planning

Food and drinks are not included in the ticket. Both parks have places to buy lunch, snacks, and drinks, but you should budget for them separately.

For Loro Parque, comfortable shoes matter more than swimwear. You will be walking between exhibits and show areas, and you may spend much of the day on your feet. For Siam Park, bring swimwear, a towel, and water shoes if you have them.

Keep your phone charged because the QR code is part of the entry process. At Siam Park, lockers may be useful for keeping phones and other belongings dry, but if you store your phone, you will not be able to rely on it for directions or ride information.

Navigation may take a little attention in both parks. Some people find the signage less clear than expected, and the grounds can make you feel as if you are circling back. A quick look at the map when you enter can save time, especially at Siam Park where queues and ride entrances can be spread out.

Who will enjoy this combination most

This ticket is a strong fit for families with school-age children and teenagers. Kinderlandia gives younger children a place to play, Loro Parque’s shows keep the day structured, and Siam Park offers enough range for both cautious riders and thrill seekers.

It also suits adults who want two contrasting days. Loro Parque is more relaxed and educational, with animals, gardens, and presentations. Siam Park is active and wet, with more physical excitement and longer queue risks.

You may want to think twice if your holiday base is far from one of the parks and you have no clear transport plan. The ticket saves time at the entrance, but it does not solve the distance between north and south Tenerife.

It is also less appealing if your group dislikes animal presentations or water rides. The value depends on using both admissions, and each park is built around a different kind of entertainment.

Is the $92 combination ticket good value?

At $92 per person, the twin ticket makes sense if you genuinely plan to visit both parks. Paying for two separate admissions may cost more, but exact box-office prices can vary, and residents of the Canary Islands have access to a special price at the box office.

The strongest value comes from the 14-day period. You can place Loro Parque on a northern Tenerife day and Siam Park on a separate Costa Adeje day. That lets you combine each visit with nearby plans rather than spending extra time crossing the island.

The ticket is less useful if you are staying only a short time, have limited transport, or suspect you will skip one park. Before booking, check where you are staying, how you will reach each attraction, and whether the likely Siam Park queues make a fast pass worth adding.

Should you book these twin tickets?

Book them if you want two major Tenerife days and can organize transport between the north and south. Loro Parque is the better choice for animal exhibits, shows, younger children, and a slower day, while Siam Park is the pick for slides, swimming, and teenage energy.

I would book the combination for a family holiday of at least several days, especially because you have 14 days to use both entries. I would not book it blindly from a southern resort without first checking the cost and timing of getting to Puerto de la Cruz.

Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours before the activity, and you can reserve now and pay later. Those terms add flexibility, but the real decision is practical: can you give each park a proper day? If yes, this is one of the more useful attraction pairings in Tenerife.

FAQ

Where are Loro Parque and Siam Park located?

Loro Parque is in the north of Tenerife near Puerto de la Cruz. Siam Park is at Av. Siam in Costa Adeje, in the south of the island.

How long is the combined ticket valid?

The ticket is valid for 14 days from first activation. After you use the ticket at one park, you have 14 days to visit the other park.

Can I visit both parks on the same day?

The ticket is intended for one admission to each park, but the parks are in different parts of Tenerife. Visiting both on one day would require significant transport time, so separate days are more practical.

What is included in the ticket?

The package includes one admission ticket for Loro Parque and one admission ticket for Siam Park. Food and drinks are not included.

Do I need to print the tickets?

You can use the QR code on your phone for entry. Keep the QR code available at both parks, even if you receive a bracelet for the second admission.

Is there a verification check when I first use the ticket?

Yes. When the twin ticket is first validated, you may be asked to provide a fingerprint for verification. You still need a valid ticket to enter.

How can I reach Loro Parque from Puerto de la Cruz?

The free Loro Parque Express train leaves from Plaza de Los Reyes Catolicos, in front of McDonald’s. It runs every 20 minutes between Puerto de la Cruz and Loro Parque, with the last departure from Loro Parque listed as 6:45 PM.

Is there a free bus to Siam Park?

Yes. Free buses serve CC El Duque, Fañabe Plaza, and Ocean Park during the morning and early afternoon. The first listed departures are between 9:55 AM and 10:05 AM, depending on the stop.

Are there weight limits on Siam Park rides?

Yes. Jungle Snakes and the Giant have a maximum of 110 kilograms for a single floater and 180 kilograms combined for a double floater. Other attractions have a maximum individual weight of 130 kilograms, depending on the number of riders on the floater.