Loro Parque and Siam Park Combined Admission Tickets

Two parks, two very different days. This combined ticket pairs Tenerife’s famous animal park with Siam Park, a large water park built around Thai design and high-speed rides. I especially like the 14-day window, which lets you choose separate days instead of cramming both attractions into one exhausting outing. I also like the simple twin-ticket setup, with one admission for each park and QR-code entry.

The main drawback is geography. Loro Parque is near Puerto de la Cruz in the north, while Siam Park is in Costa Adeje in the south. If you stay in one resort, reaching the other park can take serious planning, and a taxi may be expensive. Still, at about $92 per person, the package can be strong value if you intend to visit both.

Key points to know before you book

• Four major shows at Loro Parque: Plan around the orca, dolphin, sea-lion, and parrot performances rather than wandering in at random.
• A full day at each park: Loro Parque rewards a slower visit, while Siam Park can easily fill a whole day with slides, pools, and waiting times.
• The parks are far apart: Loro Parque is in the north near Puerto de la Cruz; Siam Park is in Costa Adeje.
• The ticket lasts 14 days: After you activate it at one park, you have 14 days to visit the other.
• Siam Park can become crowded: Fast-track access may be worth considering during busy periods, especially in summer.
• Bring a plan for young children: Kinderlandia suits smaller children, while some Siam Park rides have minimum or maximum weight rules.

Why this two-day ticket works well

The appeal is simple: you get two of Tenerife’s biggest attractions for one bundled price, but you do not have to visit them back to back. The ticket remains valid for 14 days after its first use, giving you room to work around beach days, weather, naps, and the occasional holiday lie-in.

That flexibility matters because these parks are not interchangeable. Loro Parque is mainly a zoo and animal conservation attraction, with carefully designed habitats, gardens, and scheduled shows. Siam Park is an active water-ride day, where you will spend much of your time moving between slides, pools, lockers, and queues.

At about $92 per person, the value depends on using both admissions. If you only visit one park, the combined ticket makes little sense. If you visit both, the package is easier to justify, especially for a family or group that would otherwise buy separate tickets.

The ticket is also practical at the gate. You can use the QR code on your phone, and the first park issues a bracelet or other indication for the second admission. Keep the QR code available, since you still need a valid ticket when entering the second park. Fingerprint verification is also required when the twin ticket is first validated.

A full day among animals at Loro Parque

Loro Parque sits near Puerto de la Cruz on Tenerife’s north coast. Follow the road signs bearing the Loro Parque logo. If you are staying in Puerto de la Cruz, the free Loro Parque Express train runs from Plaza de Los Reyes Catolicos, in front of McDonald’s, about every 20 minutes.

The last return departure from Loro Parque is listed as 6:45 PM. That makes the train useful, but do not leave your return trip until the last moment. If you are based in Costa Adeje or another southern resort, allow plenty of time for the cross-island journey.

Inside, the park is known for its polished gardens, animal habitats, and focus on nature and the environment. It has received the Animal Embassy environmental certification, described as a first of its kind for a zoological park. That detail will matter to some families, especially if you want the day to include more than rides and photo stops.

The park’s strongest draw is its range of animal presentations. The four main shows are built around orcas, dolphins, sea lions, and parrots. The orca performance at Orca Ocean is the headline event, and it is the show most likely to shape your day.

I recommend checking show times as soon as you enter. The performances are scheduled, and a casual route through the park can leave you on the wrong side of the grounds when the next show begins. One useful approach is to choose your must-see presentation first, then fit the animal habitats around it.

The parrot show is another well-liked feature, while the dolphin and sea-lion presentations add variety. The sea-lion show has been a particular favorite for some families, which makes sense: it tends to offer a lighter, more playful break between the larger spectacles.

The penguin enclosure is also a major highlight. It has been praised as one of the best people have seen, so do not treat it as a quick stop on the way to the shows. The park’s animal areas are one reason Loro Parque can fill a full day rather than feeling like a short zoo visit.

Kinderlandia gives younger children their own territory

Families with small children should make time for Kinderlandia. The area is designed like an African village built among the trees, with climbing structures, hanging bridges, and a snake slide.

That gives younger children something active to do while older children or adults focus on the animal presentations. It also breaks up a day that could otherwise involve a lot of walking and standing.

For families, this is one of the best reasons to avoid rushing through Loro Parque. You may need to choose between attractions, shows, and rest stops, but Kinderlandia helps make the park feel more balanced for different ages.

Food and drinks are not included in the combined ticket. There are food shops inside Loro Parque, so you can buy lunch during the day, but budget for those costs separately.

Siam Park: Thailand-inspired design with serious rides

Siam Park is at Av. Siam in Costa Adeje, near Playa de las Americas. It opened in 2008 and is built around the idea of a Thai water kingdom, with oriental architecture, themed settings, water attractions, and areas for relaxing.

The design is part of the fun. You are not simply moving between plain concrete slides. The themed setting gives the park a more theatrical feel, and the range of rides means you can build a day around thrills, family attractions, or a mix of both.

The ride list includes gentle choices and major adrenaline attractions. The Tower of Power is the most intimidating option for many people, while Kanaree and Dragon have been singled out as favorites. The park also includes Jungle Snakes and The Giant, each with stated weight limits.

For Jungle Snakes and The Giant, the maximum weight is 110 kilograms for a single float. On a double float, the combined limit is 180 kilograms. Other attractions have an individual maximum of 130 kilograms, depending on how many people are sharing the float.

Those rules are worth checking before you promise a particular ride to everyone in your group. They are not a minor footnote if your day depends on a specific slide.

Siam Park also offers space for slower moments, including beach areas and sunbeds. The catch is that the number of relaxing areas can feel limited, particularly when the park is busy. If your idea of a water-park day includes long stretches of lounging, arrive with realistic expectations.

Water shoes are a smart purchase for cooler months. One winter visit found the ground surprisingly cold despite air temperatures around 20 to 22 degrees Celsius. You may also find the walkways hot under strong sun at other times of year, so footwear protects your feet and makes moving around easier.

Queue times can decide your Siam Park day

The largest practical issue at Siam Park is crowding. On a quiet Sunday, you might manage nearly every slide. On a busy summer day, long queues can take over the experience even if you arrive at opening time.

Waits of 40 to 60 minutes have been reported for some rides during busy periods. That changes the value calculation. A ticket that looks reasonable at $92 for both parks can feel less satisfying if much of your Siam Park day is spent in line.

Fast-track access is an optional extra and has been recommended for crowded dates. A price of €38 was reported in September 2025, while another higher-priced option was also mentioned. Prices can change, so check the current amount before committing.

You do not necessarily need fast track during quieter periods. A spring visit, for example, may give you a better chance of riding more attractions without the same delays. If your dates fall in July, August, or another peak period, fast track becomes more attractive for a one-day visit.

I would prioritize the rides you most want at the start of the day. The park is large enough that casual wandering can cost you time, and unclear signage has made navigation frustrating for some people. If you use a park app, download or check it before putting your phone away in a locker.

Getting between the two parks

The two attractions are in different parts of Tenerife, so your accommodation matters.

Loro Parque is in the north, near Puerto de la Cruz. The free Loro Parque Express connects the park with central Puerto de la Cruz. If you are coming by car, follow the signs toward Puerto de la Cruz and look for the park logo.

Siam Park is in Costa Adeje at Av. Siam, s/n. The nearest major bus station is the TITSA station at Playa de las Americas. By car, use highway exit 28 or 29.

Siam Park also runs a free bus service from several nearby points:

• CC El Duque, first departure at 9:55 AM, then every 30 minutes until 12:55 PM
• Fañabe Plaza, first departure at 10:00 AM, then every 30 minutes until 1:00 PM
• Ocean Park, first departure at 10:05 AM, then every 30 minutes until 1:05 PM

These buses are most useful if you are already staying in the Costa Adeje area. They do not solve the long north-to-south transfer between the two parks.

A taxi can become very costly over that distance. One family faced a fare of about €150 from its hotel to Loro Parque, then found a coach transfer for around €40. The lesson is plain: check the route before buying the ticket, and compare public buses, hotel transport, organized transfers, and rental-car costs.

Is $92 good value?

The $92 price is good value only when you use both admissions. The 14-day validity makes that easier, since you can schedule the water park on a sunny day and save Loro Parque for a separate outing.

For a family with children, the value improves because both parks offer a full day of activity, but in very different ways. Loro Parque supplies animals, shows, gardens, and Kinderlandia. Siam Park supplies slides, water attractions, themed buildings, and places to rest.

You should still budget for food, drinks, transport, and perhaps fast-track access at Siam Park. None of those costs are included. The package is not an all-inclusive day out, but it can reduce the basic admission cost and remove some ticket-line hassle.

Canary Islands residents can find a special price at the box office. If that applies to you, compare the local offer before booking this package.

The cancellation terms are friendly: you can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund, and the reserve-now, pay-later option keeps your plans flexible. Those terms help if your schedule is not settled, but they do not change the need to plan transport.

Who will enjoy these parks most?

I would recommend the ticket most strongly to families and groups with mixed interests. A child who is fascinated by animals may prefer Loro Parque, while a teenager may count down the hours until Siam Park’s biggest slide.

It also suits adults who want variety from a Tenerife holiday. You get a calmer, observation-focused day and a physical, noisy, wet day. Just do not expect the two parks to feel similar.

Loro Parque works best for people willing to follow a timetable. If you want the orca, dolphin, sea-lion, and parrot shows, planning is essential. Siam Park works best for people happy to be active and accept that popular slides may involve queues.

You may want to reconsider if long transfers are difficult, if you dislike scheduled shows, or if you plan to spend most of the water-park day relaxing in the sun. The package is strongest when you use the 14-day flexibility and approach each park as its own full-day outing.

Should you book the combined ticket?

Yes, if you want both major attractions and can arrange transport sensibly. The 14-day gap between visits is the key advantage, and the QR-code entry makes the admission process straightforward.

Book it with a plan: use Loro Parque’s show schedule, allow time for the penguin enclosure and Kinderlandia, and check Siam Park’s crowd conditions before deciding on fast track. If you are staying in southern Tenerife, do not assume Loro Parque is nearby. Confirm the journey first.

For a single park, buy a single-park ticket. For two carefully planned days, this combined admission is one of the more useful ways to fit Tenerife’s best-known animal attraction and water park into the same holiday.

FAQ

How long is the combined ticket valid?

After you use the ticket at the first park, you have 14 days to visit the second park.

Can I visit both parks on the same day?

The ticket information confirms that you have 14 days to visit the second park after activating the ticket at the first. Since the parks are in different parts of Tenerife, planning separate days is the more practical choice.

Where is Loro Parque?

Loro Parque is in the north of Tenerife near Puerto de la Cruz. Follow the road signs showing the Loro Parque logo.

Where is Siam Park?

Siam Park is at Av. Siam, s/n, 38660 Costa Adeje, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain.

Is transport included?

Admission to both parks is included, but food, drinks, and general transport are not. Loro Parque has a free express train from Puerto de la Cruz, and Siam Park has a free bus service from selected Costa Adeje locations.

Do I need to plan the Loro Parque shows?

Yes. The park has four main shows featuring orcas, dolphins, sea lions, and parrots. Check the times when you arrive so you do not miss the presentations you most want to see.

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 for shared weight on double floaters. Other attractions have a maximum individual weight of 130 kilograms, depending on the number of people using the floater.