Siam Park Entry Tickets

Siam Park’s biggest thrill is the Tower of Power, a near-vertical 91-foot drop that sends you through a shark tank before spitting you back into daylight. Then you can slow the pace on a lazy river, stretch out on white sand, or tackle the world’s largest man-made wave.

I like the park’s unusual setting, where Thai-style buildings, thick planting, sea lions, and water rides share one carefully planned space. I also like the range: serious slides for adults, gentle water attractions for children, and enough beach and shade for anyone who prefers watching the action.

The catch is simple: queues can be long, especially in summer and on popular slides. Attractions may also close for maintenance, and food, towels, lockers, and fast-track access can raise the final cost beyond the $52 entry price.

Key points to know before you go

• Tower of Power drops 91 feet: You plunge almost straight down and pass through a shark tank.
• The giant wave reaches 10 feet: Siam Beach delivers the park’s most memorable shared experience.
• The Thai setting is part of the appeal: The 185,000-square-meter park feels more like a themed resort than a basic pool complex.
• Queue times change sharply by season: December visits can bring waits of around 15 minutes, while busy periods may reach 30 to 45 minutes.
• Fast Pass can change your day: It is sold at the box office and may be worth considering if you want to ride most major slides.
• You can build your own package: Entry-only tickets are available, with optional food, towels, and lockers.

Siam Park’s Thai kingdom in Tenerife

Siam Park is not just a collection of slides beside a swimming pool. The whole place is designed around a Thai kingdom, with ornate buildings, tropical planting, bridges, waterways, and a floating market. You enter past sea lions, then find rides built into landscaped hills rather than surrounded by the usual rows of metal towers.

That design matters. I like that the setting gives you something to look at while walking between attractions or waiting for your turn. The park covers 185,000 square meters, so you are not packed into a small pool area with every ride in sight. The paths, shade, and themed structures help the day feel more like an outing than a trip to a local leisure center.

You can spend the day at full speed, but you do not have to. The park works for families with different ideas of fun because one person can ride a major slide while another relaxes on the sand, watches the wave pool, or explores the floating market.

The ticket is valid for one day, and the standard option gives you daytime entry. A night option may be available depending on the ticket selected. Children under three enter free, while Canary Islands residents can find special pricing at the box office.

Starting with the biggest rides

If you want to make the most of a standard ticket, arrive early and head first toward the rides you care about most. The park can fill up as the day goes on, and the popular attractions are the ones most likely to create long waits.

The Tower of Power is the obvious starting point for thrill seekers. You climb to the top, then drop 28 meters through a near-vertical enclosed section and pass through a shark tank. The attraction is short, intense, and not a gentle warm-up. If you dislike heights or sudden drops, you may prefer to watch from below while your group rides.

The park’s other major slides offer different kinds of excitement. The Dragon uses a large funnel, while Singha is a fast water coaster. Jungle Snakes and The Giant add more ride choices, though weight limits apply. For Jungle Snakes and The Giant, the limit is 110 kilograms for a single floater and 180 kilograms of combined weight on a double floater. Other attractions have an individual limit of 130 kilograms, depending on the number of people sharing a float.

These restrictions are worth checking before you queue. A long wait followed by a refusal at the loading point would be a poor use of your day.

Many of the biggest slides work well for families or groups because they use shared rafts. That can make the rides less intimidating for a child who wants to try something dramatic with an adult. It also means solo visitors may need to share a float with other riders, depending on the attraction.

The giant wave at Siam Beach

The wave pool is the park’s signature attraction. Its artificial wave reaches up to 10 feet, making it the biggest man-made wave in the world according to the park’s description.

Siam Beach gives you a break from enclosed slides and dark tunnels. You can swim, stand at the edge, or sit on the white sand and watch the wave build. I like this part of the park because it brings everyone together. Strong swimmers can enjoy the force of the water, while less adventurous family members can stay near the beach and still feel part of the main event.

The wave pool is also a good reason to pace yourself. It gives you a place to recover after the Tower of Power or Singha without leaving the park. You can alternate between high-speed rides and slower time in the sun, which makes the full day easier on your body.

Bring sunscreen and remember that the sun can feel strong even when the air seems mild. The park has shaded planting, but you will still spend plenty of time outdoors. Water shoes are a smart addition, especially if you dislike walking barefoot on warm or textured surfaces.

Lazy rivers and calmer attractions

The lazy river offers the quietest ride in the park. You float along a gentle route while the scenery passes at a much slower pace. It is a useful reset between the major slides, and it suits children and adults who want water fun without a stomach drop.

The river has not always been available. Maintenance closures have affected it, so check the operating status when you arrive rather than planning your entire day around one attraction. The same advice applies to other rides. A few attractions may be closed for repairs or cleaning on the day of your visit.

The park still has plenty to do if one ride is unavailable. You can shift to the wave pool, beach, family attractions, or the floating market. Still, if the lazy river is your main reason for visiting, a temporary closure is a real consideration.

This is also where the park’s layout earns its keep. Because the attractions are spread through a themed setting, walking between them is part of the day. The route is easy enough to follow, and the rides are generally well signposted, but you will want comfortable footwear for dry areas and a simple plan for meeting your group.

A day for families, couples, and non-riders

Siam Park suits families especially well. Children can enjoy age-appropriate water attractions, while adults have access to serious thrill rides. The beach and viewing areas mean a family member who dislikes slides can still spend a pleasant day at the park.

I would also recommend it to couples and groups of adults. The rides are not limited to children, and several attractions provide a proper adrenaline hit. Couples in their twenties have found the combination of atmosphere, slides, and shared rafts a good fit, though waiting in line together can take up much of the day during busy periods.

The park is less suitable if you want a quick two-hour activity. Your ticket covers a full day, and the value improves when you stay long enough to use several major attractions. If you arrive late on a crowded day, you may spend too much of your ticketed time standing in queues.

For older visitors or anyone who prefers not to ride, the grounds, beach, sea lions, food areas, and Thai-style buildings provide enough variety for a slower visit. You can make the day as active or relaxed as you choose.

Queue planning and the Fast Pass decision

Queue times are the most important practical issue. In quieter months, waits can be surprisingly short. December visits have produced waits of about 15 minutes, and some October and November days have had little or no queueing. September can also be a good compromise, with waits reported at roughly 20 minutes for the longer attractions.

Busy dates are different. In October, November, and other high-demand periods, major slides can take 20 to 45 minutes. A 30 to 40-minute wait for every ride becomes tiring, especially if you are trying to cover the park in one day.

Arriving early helps. One useful approach is to reach the entrance before the crowds build, secure a locker, and go straight to the biggest slides. You can save the beach, wave pool, and calmer attractions for later when queues are less appealing.

The Fast Pass is sold at the box office, not necessarily as part of the advance entry ticket. It can be a strong purchase on a busy day, especially if you want to ride most of the major slides. The cost has been reported at about €38, but confirm the current price when you arrive.

There are limits. Fast Pass access is only valid once per ride, so it is not a free pass to repeat your favorite attraction all afternoon. It may still be good value if it lets you complete several major rides that would otherwise consume the day in line.

I would not automatically buy it. On a quiet winter or late-season day, you may manage nearly every attraction without the extra charge. On a crowded summer day, it can be the difference between sampling the park and spending most of your visit in queues.

Food, lockers, towels, and the real price

The advertised entry price is $52 per person. That is reasonable if you spend most of the day riding attractions, but the final cost depends on what you add.

Food is not included with the standard ticket. You can buy meals, snacks, sweets, and drinks inside the park, or select an option with lunch. The Thai House serves Thai food, and other choices include items such as crepes, chicken nuggets, spring rolls, ice cream, and drinks. Food quality has generally been appreciated, but prices can feel high if you are feeding a family.

A premium package includes spring rolls, Thai food, chicken nuggets, one scoop of ice cream, and a drink. That may help if you prefer to settle the food cost in advance, though you should compare the package price with what your group would actually eat.

Lockers are useful because you will not want to leave phones, wallets, or dry clothes beside a pool. Towels may be included in certain packages, but do not assume you can rent one cheaply at the gate. Availability and pricing can differ from the information shown during booking, and buying a park towel can be expensive.

Bring your own towel if you can. Also bring a passport, which is listed among the required items, and pack a change of clothes. The changing rooms and lockers are not always located together, so allow extra time when you are getting ready to leave.

Parking has been reported at €7 for the day, and a free shuttle bus may be available on selected routes. Public transport to the park is also described as frequent. Since the exact meeting point depends on the option booked, check the details attached to your ticket before setting out.

Clean facilities and possible closures

Cleanliness is one of Siam Park’s strong points. The park is well maintained overall, eating areas are orderly, and staff are generally friendly and helpful. That matters at a water park, where wet floors, crowded changing areas, and poorly kept facilities can quickly spoil the mood.

The grounds are also designed with shade in mind. Trees provide relief while you wait, though they cannot remove the basic problem of queueing on a hot day. Some facilities may feel older or tired, and occasional maintenance closures are part of the experience.

The park has had aquarium cleaning and ride maintenance on particular days. You may miss one attraction even after paying full entry. That is not unusual for a large water park, but it is worth keeping expectations flexible.

Is the $52 ticket good value?

At $52, Siam Park is not a casual stop for a quick splash. It is a full-day purchase, and the value depends on how actively you use it.

I think the ticket earns its price if you arrive early, ride several major slides, use the wave pool, and spend time at the beach or calmer attractions. The themed setting adds value because you are not simply paying for access to a handful of slides. You are paying for a large, organized day out with enough variety for different ages.

The price becomes harder to justify if you dislike queues, need to add a locker and towel, buy several meals, and then pay for Fast Pass. For a family of four, those extras can add up quickly.

Still, the park’s range is better than a typical small water center. You can choose between extreme rides, family floats, a giant wave, a slow river, food, shade, and a Thai-style setting. If you plan carefully, the standard ticket may be enough.

Should you book Siam Park Tenerife?

Book it if you want a full day of water rides and your group includes both thrill seekers and people who prefer to relax. The Tower of Power, Singha, The Dragon, and the giant wave provide enough excitement for adults, while Siam Beach and gentler attractions keep the day workable for families.

For the best value, visit outside the busiest periods, arrive early, bring water shoes and your own towel, and decide about Fast Pass after checking the queues. I would choose the standard entry ticket on a quiet winter or late-season day, and consider Fast Pass only when the major lines are already long.

Skip it if you want a low-cost, low-effort attraction or if standing in line is likely to ruin your day. Otherwise, this is one of Tenerife’s more memorable outings, with enough variety to keep you busy from the first slide to the final wave.

FAQ

How long is the Siam Park ticket valid?

The ticket is valid for one day. Starting times depend on availability and the option selected.

What is included with the standard ticket?

The standard ticket includes daytime or nighttime entry to Siam Park, depending on the option you choose. Food is not included unless you book a package that specifically includes it.

Are children under three admitted free?

Yes. Children under three years old enter free.

Can I buy a Fast Pass in advance?

The Fast Pass is only available at the box office. It allows one use on each ride where it applies, so it does not provide unlimited repeat rides.

What should I bring to Siam Park?

Bring your passport, towel, swimwear, sunscreen, and water shoes. If you do not bring a towel, select an option that includes one if available, since towel rental information may not always be accurate.

Are there weight limits on the water rides?

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