Tenerife: Siam Park All-Inclusive Entry Ticket

Siam Park turns a day at the waterpark into a full-scale Tenerife outing, with Thai-style buildings, tropical gardens, sea lions, huge slides, and a wave pool capable of producing a 10-foot swell. The best reason to choose this package is simple: unlimited fast-track access can turn hour-long waits into rides every few minutes.

I like the included locker and towel, which spare you from carrying wet gear and valuables around the park. I also like the food and drink allowance, especially for families who would otherwise keep paying at the counter. The catch is the price, $194 per person, and fast-track access does not cover every attraction, including the Tower of Power and the lazy river.

Key points for making the most of Siam Park

• A 28-meter Tower of Power drop sends you through a near-vertical ride with a shark tank section.
• Fast-track access matters most in summer, when ordinary queues can reach 45 to 90 minutes.
• Food and drinks are included at selected venues, with alcohol, soft drinks, water, and some energy drinks available according to the package details and current park arrangements.
• The world’s largest man-made wave reaches about 10 feet and is one of the park’s best shared experiences.
• Arrive early for lockers and beach loungers, since these can run short even when your ticket includes locker use.
• Water shoes are useful, though some rides may require you to remove certain footwear.

What the $194 ticket really buys you

At first glance, $194 is a steep price for one day at a waterpark. The value comes from combining several costs and, more importantly, several hours of saved time.

Your ticket includes park entry, fast-track access, lunch with drinks, towel use, locker use, and floats. The food and drink setup is available at selected bars and restaurants rather than every food outlet in the park. Packaged snacks such as crisps and chocolate are not included, and massage at the Floating Market costs extra.

The fast-track benefit is the main reason to pay more. A standard day can involve long waits for popular slides. During busy summer visits, ordinary queues were reported at roughly 45 minutes to an hour and a half. With the all-inclusive wristband, waits were often only a few minutes, though you should still expect some queueing during peak periods.

I would not judge this ticket by the number of meals you can eat. Judge it by how much of the park you can actually use. If you ride several major attractions two, three, or even four times, the price begins to make sense. If you prefer to float, sunbathe, and take only a few rides, a standard ticket may be the wiser buy.

Arriving early at the Thai-style entrance

The entrance is part of the show. Siam Park is built as a recreation of the old Kingdom of Siam, and the design continues through the gates, bridges, towers, and market areas. Sea lions greet you near the entrance, an unusual start to a waterpark day.

The listed opening time is 10 a.m., but early arrival is one of the clearest practical tips for this experience. Some people report being admitted from around 9 a.m., while others arrived at 8:30 or 9:30 and were already among a substantial early crowd. Exact entry timing can vary, so check the current schedule before you go.

Go early if you want a good base near the beach and wave pool. Loungers and seating can disappear quickly, and lockers can become hard to secure later in the morning. Even with locker use included, you may need to queue for the locker itself.

At entry, show your ticket at the Siam Park entrance. The all-inclusive package is managed with a wristband, which you scan when collecting food and drinks. Put your valuables away before you start riding, since returning to a locker every time you need a phone or wallet wastes the time you paid to save.

Planning your first three rides

Once you have your wristband, towel, and locker sorted, make a plan. The park is large enough that the signs and ride names can take a little getting used to. Grab a map, and note the ride names and colours before setting off.

I would begin with attractions that are not covered by the fast-track lane. The Tower of Power is the obvious example. It drops you 28 meters, nearly 100 feet, through a steep enclosed section and a shark tank. The ride is short, intense, and not suitable for every visitor, but it is the park’s signature adrenaline hit.

Because the Tower of Power does not generally accept the all-inclusive fast pass, arrive early and ride it before the main crowds build. This is one place where a VIP wristband does not remove the need for strategy.

The Mai Thai River, also called the lazy river, is another attraction that may not use the fast-track lane. It takes roughly 25 to 30 minutes to complete a circuit, so it can become crowded as the day goes on. A useful tip is to take the left turn where the river splits if you want the rapids section.

Do not start with the lazy river simply because it looks gentle. It is a long commitment, and the queue can grow. Ride it early if it is a priority, then work through the slides while your legs are fresh.

The slides and the value of fast-track access

Siam Park’s attraction list mixes steep drops, enclosed tubes, family rides, and slower water routes. Fast-track access lets you sample far more of them in one day.

The practical advantage is repetition. You are not simply saving 40 minutes on one ride. You may be saving that time on five or six attractions, then using the spare hours for the wave pool, lunch, and a second round of favourites.

The package description presents fast-track access to all attractions, but the operating details matter. The Tower of Power and lazy river are specifically identified as exceptions in the supplied experience information and visitor feedback. Other rides may have separate queues or operating rules. Ask staff at the entrance or ride platform if you are unsure.

The fast-track lane is not a magic guarantee of walking straight onto every slide. In high season, short queues can still form, and ride loading takes time. Still, the difference between a five to 15-minute wait and a 60-minute wait changes the whole day.

There are also weight limits. Jungle Snakes and The Giant allow a maximum of 110 kilograms for a single floater, or 180 kilograms combined on a double floater. Other attractions have a maximum individual weight of 130 kilograms, depending on the number of people sharing a floater. Check the signs before joining a queue, particularly if your group is using double tubes.

Odd-numbered groups may need to share a double floater with another person or group. This is a normal practical issue at waterparks, but it is worth knowing before you arrive.

The wave pool and the 10-foot wall of water

The wave pool is more than a place to cool off between rides. Siam Park promotes it as the home of the world’s largest man-made wave, reaching up to 10 feet high.

That makes the wave pool a good meeting point for mixed groups. Strong swimmers and cautious riders can enjoy the beach area together, though you should follow the park’s safety instructions and stay within your comfort level. The wave is the attraction here, not merely background scenery.

Go early if you want a lounger near the pool. Go later if you prefer to use the quieter parts of the park while everyone else gathers at the beach. For families, it is a useful reset after several stair-heavy slides.

The park has a tropical setting with white sand beaches and views across the water areas. The Thai theme gives the place a stronger identity than a basic collection of slides. You are still spending the day climbing stairs and getting soaked, but the setting makes the breaks feel like part of the experience.

Lunch, drinks, and what all-inclusive means here

Food is one of the package’s more useful extras, especially for a family. Selected restaurants and bars offer lunch with drinks, and current ticket arrangements described by the experience include soft drinks, beer, wine, and water.

The all-inclusive wristband is scanned when you collect items. The food choices described in the ticket information and recent use of the package include familiar waterpark meals such as pizza, burgers, chips, chicken nuggets, pasta, and ice cream. Vegetarian options are available, which helps, though the selection is not presented as a specialist dining experience.

I would call the food practical rather than a reason to visit on its own. It does the job between rides, and the value improves if you would otherwise buy lunch, drinks, and ice cream separately. Some people found the meal quality good, while others considered it basic. Set your expectations accordingly.

Read the inclusion signs at each outlet. Food and drink are available only at selected places, and the Floating Market shops and some ride areas do not accept the all-inclusive food and drink benefit. Packaged items such as crisps and chocolate are excluded.

The Waves restaurant can become disorderly at lunch, with people queuing while others move toward the food area. Arriving slightly early or eating outside the busiest lunch rush may make the meal less tiring.

The drinks allowance is generous within the included outlets. The package information lists soft drinks, beer, wine, and water, while recent use of the wristbands also includes cider and energy drinks at some counters. Since outlet menus can change, check the specific board rather than assuming every drink is covered.

Towels, lockers, floats, and footwear

A towel and locker are included, which is a real convenience. You can change, store valuables, and leave your dry clothes in one place instead of carrying a wet bag through the park.

Locker locations are spread around the park, and having access to more than one location can be useful. The important point is to claim one early. Included locker use does not mean unlimited lockers are available at any time.

Bring swimwear, sunscreen, and your passport, as requested in the activity information. A waterproof phone pouch may also be useful, but it is not listed as an included item, so treat that as optional rather than necessary.

Water shoes are a smart choice for the hot paths and rough surfaces around the pool areas. Slip-on water shoes were especially useful for riders who wanted to keep footwear on during walks between attractions. Flip-flops are less practical, and some slides require shoes to be removed. Crocs may need to come off on certain rides.

Floats are included with the package, though ride staff control which tubes are used and how many people ride together. Do not assume you can take any float anywhere in the park.

Finding your way around without losing time

The park’s design is attractive, but the layout can be confusing on a first visit. Signs do not always make it obvious where a ride is located, and the names can blur together after several trips up the stairs.

Take a map at the entrance and use it to group rides by area. This matters because fast-track access saves queue time, but it does not save the walking time between attractions. A loose plan prevents you from crossing the park repeatedly.

Keep the slower attractions for a deliberate rest period. The lazy river takes half an hour, and the wave pool can absorb another long stretch if your group enjoys it. Use the fast-track lanes for major slides during the middle of the day, when standard queues are at their worst.

The park staff are described as professional and helpful, but ride rules remain firm. Follow instructions on footwear, floaters, height, weight, and rider combinations. Fast-track treatment does not bypass safety checks.

Who should buy this ticket?

This package suits families with older children, couples who want to ride nearly everything, and anyone who dislikes spending a holiday standing in line. It is particularly strong for a one-day visit, since the time savings let you cover much more of the park.

It also suits groups that will make use of the food and drink allowance. A family buying lunch, several soft drinks, ice cream, and other included items can recover some of the cost without much effort.

I would be more cautious for a relaxed pool day. If you plan to ride only the wave pool and one or two slides, $194 is hard to justify. A standard entry ticket may give you enough, especially outside the busiest months.

Season matters. A visitor in September found the fast pass less necessary at that time of year, while summer visitors faced queues of an hour or more. Crowd levels can also vary by day, so check current conditions if your schedule is flexible.

Residents of the Canary Islands can buy specially priced tickets at the box office, so this package is aimed mainly at holiday visitors paying the listed rate.

Booking, cancellation, and practical basics

The activity lasts one day, and you enter by showing your ticket at the park entrance. Starting times depend on availability, so check the date and entry information before booking.

You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. The reserve-now, pay-later option can help if your Tenerife plans are still shifting.

Bring your passport, swimwear, and sunscreen. The ticket does not include massage at the Floating Market, extra food and drinks outside the included selection, or packaged snacks that are excluded from the all-inclusive offer.

Should you book Siam Park all-inclusive?

I would book it if you are visiting in summer, have a full day, and want to ride the major slides repeatedly. The fast-track wristband is the real purchase. The lunch, drinks, towel, locker, and floats make the high price easier to accept, but the hours saved are what transform the day.

Arrive early, secure the locker, ride the Tower of Power before the crowds, and use a map. Expect to queue for attractions that do not accept fast-track access, especially the Tower of Power and lazy river.

If your group hates queues, this is one of the rare upgrades that can change the character of the whole day. If you are content with a few rides and plenty of sitting by the pool, save your money and choose a less expensive entry option.

FAQ

Where is Siam Park located?

Siam Park is in Tenerife, in Spain’s Canary Islands. You show your ticket at the park entrance.

What does the all-inclusive ticket include?

It includes entry to Siam Park, lunch with drinks, towels, locker use, and fast-track access to the park’s water attractions. Floats are also included according to the activity details.

Is Tower of Power included in fast-track access?

The supplied information indicates that Tower of Power is not included in the fast-track access. Plan to visit it early, before the main queues build.

Is the lazy river included in fast-track access?

The lazy river is identified as another attraction that may not use the fast-track queue. It takes about 25 to 30 minutes to complete a circuit.

Are all food and drinks included?

The package includes food and drinks at selected bars and restaurants. Extra food and drinks are not included, and packaged items such as crisps and chocolate are excluded. Massage also costs extra.

What should I bring?

Bring your passport, swimwear, and sunscreen. Water shoes are useful, though some rides may require you to remove footwear.

Can I cancel the booking?

You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. A reserve-now, pay-later option is also available.