Siam Park Entry Tickets

Siam Park turns a water park into a Thai-themed adventure. I like the striking setting, with lush planting, white sand, carved buildings, and sea lions greeting you at the entrance. I also like the rare mix of gentle rides and serious thrills, from a calm river to the 91-foot Tower of Power. The main drawback is simple: on busy days, queues can reach 30 to 45 minutes, and food, towels, and upgrades can push the cost higher.

At $52 per person for a one-day ticket, this is not a cheap swim. But you get a full day in one of Tenerife’s most polished attractions, with enough slides and pools to keep adults, teenagers, and younger children busy. Visit outside the busiest periods if you want the best value from the basic ticket.

Siam Park at a glance

• A 91-foot drop through sharks: Tower of Power sends you almost vertically through an aquarium tunnel.
• The world’s largest man-made wave: The wave pool produces a wave reaching up to 10 feet high.
• A full 185,000-square-meter park: You can spend the whole day here without running out of rides or places to rest.
• Queues shape your day: Waits can be short in quieter months or stretch beyond 40 minutes for popular slides.
• Fast Pass is bought inside the park: It is not included with the standard ticket and is available at the box office.
• Thai touches go beyond decoration: The Floating Market offers Thai-style details, snacks, souvenirs, and traditional massage.

Entering a Thai kingdom in Tenerife

Siam Park is in Tenerife’s Canary Islands, but the first impression is deliberately far from a standard European pool complex. The park recreates the old Kingdom of Siam with pagoda-style buildings, Thai-inspired structures, tropical planting, wooden walkways, and water attractions built into the hillside.

That design matters. The slides do not simply sit beside a large concrete pool. Many are tucked into the setting, which gives the park a more natural feel and makes the walk between rides part of the experience. One October visitor compared the atmosphere to an animal-themed park in Florida, a useful way to picture the scale and planting.

You are welcomed by sea lions near the entrance, then move into a setting that feels theatrical without being only for children. You can spend the day riding slides, sitting on the beach, wandering through the Floating Market, or watching the action from a shaded spot.

The park covers 185,000 square meters, so wear something comfortable on your feet. Water shoes are a smart choice, especially if you dislike walking over hot or rough surfaces between rides. One useful tip from a recent visit was to turn left on the lazy river, though that attraction may occasionally close for maintenance.

Tower of Power and the big thrill rides

The headline attraction is Tower of Power. You climb to the top, then drop 91 feet, or 28 meters, almost straight down. The route passes through a shark tank, adding a brief underwater spectacle to the stomach-turning descent.

This is not a gentle family slide. I would put it at the top of your list if you enjoy a serious rush, but you should not feel obliged to ride it. The height and near-vertical fall are enough to make some people think twice, and even the name gives you fair warning.

Siam Park has several other high-energy attractions. The Singha water coaster is a favorite for speed and sharp movement, while The Dragon uses a large funnel to create a spinning ride. These are the kinds of attractions that make the park appealing to adults and older children, not just families with small kids.

The useful point is variety. Many water parks have one major slide and a collection of lesser rides. Here, you can fill much of the day with different high-thrill options. Some rides work best for groups, and several of the major attractions accommodate four people, which suits families and groups of friends.

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

The world’s biggest man-made wave

The wave pool is one of Siam Park’s strongest attractions, even if you never touch a slide. Its artificial wave reaches up to 10 feet, making it the largest man-made wave of its kind according to the park information.

The experience feels more like a short burst of surf than a normal swimming pool. You can watch the wave build, then let it push you toward the sandy shore. It is a good place to cool down between rides, and it gives less adventurous members of your group something memorable to do.

The pool is also one of the best places for a mixed-age group to spend time together. One person can ride a major slide while another rests on the beach, then everyone can meet at the wave pool later. That flexibility helps justify the full-day ticket for families where not everyone wants constant thrills.

The beach area adds real value. You can stretch out on white sand, enjoy the sun, and watch people attempt the rides without having to participate. If you are visiting with someone who dislikes water slides, this is an important part of the park rather than a minor extra.

Lazy river, beach, and calmer rides

The lazy river offers the park’s needed change of pace. You float through a gently winding route, allowing your body and mind to settle after the faster slides. It is one of the attractions I would save for the middle of the day, when everyone needs a break from climbing stairs and waiting in line.

Do check its operating status when you arrive. Maintenance closures have disappointed some visitors, and one recent visit specifically found the river closed while work was under way. Attractions can also close temporarily, so it is wise to avoid building your whole plan around one ride.

The park has enough quieter areas to make a full day comfortable for non-riders. The beach, shaded trees, eating areas, and Thai-themed paths give you room to slow down. Several people have praised the cleanliness and organization, which is especially valuable in a place where wet floors, food, sand, and large crowds could easily make things feel untidy.

For families with younger children, the park’s mix is useful. Children under 3 enter free, and the range of attractions means you can choose based on height, confidence, and swimming ability. The supplied details do not list every height requirement, so check the park’s signs before promising a particular ride to a child.

Floating Market, massage, and the Thai theme

The Floating Market is where the theme becomes more than a backdrop. It recreates a Thai village and gives you a place to browse souvenirs, buy sweets and snacks, and take a break from the rides.

You can also book a traditional Thai massage there. That will appeal to anyone who wants a quieter part of the day, though it is not included in the standard entry ticket. Treat it as an optional extra rather than part of the basic admission.

The food areas include Thai House and other on-site restaurants. Thai food, spring rolls, chicken nuggets, ice cream, and drinks are available, depending on the package you select or what you buy inside. One family specifically enjoyed the Thai cafe, while another praised the quality of the food but found drinks and meals costly.

The premium ticket includes spring rolls, Thai food, chicken nuggets, one scoop of ice cream, and a drink. If you already expect to eat at the park, compare that package with the basic ticket before booking. If you prefer to choose your own meal or eat lightly, the regular ticket gives you more control.

Queues, Fast Pass, and the best time to visit

Queue length is the biggest factor in your experience. In December, some visitors reported waits of around 15 minutes or less. In September, the longest wait was about 20 minutes for a few rides. Other visits in October and November saw waits of 30 to 45 minutes, especially for major slides.

That difference can transform the day. With short lines, you may ride nearly everything and repeat your favorites. With long lines, you can still have fun, but much of your day goes into standing, walking, and carrying a float from one attraction to another.

Arrive early. One October visit reached the park around 9:25 a.m. and got into the ride lines quickly. The exact opening time depends on the date and ticket option, so check the current availability when you book.

The Fast Pass is available at the box office, not as part of the ordinary entry ticket. Several people considered it well worth the extra cost on busy days, and one recent price was €38. It allows one use on each participating ride, so it is not a license to repeat every attraction without waiting.

I would not automatically buy it in advance, because conditions change. If you visit in a quieter month and find short queues, the basic ticket may be enough. If the main slides already have long lines when you arrive, buying the upgrade inside can save a great deal of standing time.

The park has a reputation for being busy even outside summer. November was not always quiet, while some December and October visits had very manageable queues. The safest plan is to visit outside peak periods, arrive early, and decide about Fast Pass after seeing the lines.

Is the $52 ticket good value?

At $52 per person, Siam Park costs more than a simple local swimming pool or a single short attraction. The comparison is not quite fair, though. You are paying for a full day, a large collection of water rides, a carefully built theme, a major wave pool, a beach, and plenty of space to pause.

The ticket makes the most sense if you arrive early and stay for much of the day. A quick two-hour visit would make the price harder to justify. Families can also spend more than expected once they add meals, drinks, lockers, towels, and Fast Pass.

Food is available on-site, but it is not included with the standard ticket. Towels and lockers can be added through certain booking choices, though towel information may not always match what is available when you arrive. One visitor expected to rent a towel for €5 but found that option was not available and had to buy a Siam Park towel instead.

I would bring your own towel and passport. Bring water shoes if you have them, and budget separately for food and storage. Parking has been reported at €7 for the day, while a free shuttle bus is available on some routes and public transport to the park has been described as frequent.

Canary Islands residents can find special ticket prices at the box office. Those rates are separate from the advertised $52 price, so residents should check the local option before buying online.

Who will enjoy Siam Park most?

This is a strong choice for families with children, couples who like thrill rides, and groups who want a full activity day. The four-person floats on some major attractions are particularly practical for families, while the beach and calm areas give non-riders somewhere pleasant to wait.

You will get the most from it if you enjoy trying several slides rather than riding one attraction repeatedly. The park has enough variety to fill a day, and the setting gives you something to look at while moving between rides.

It may be less suitable if you dislike crowds, cannot stand for long periods, or want a quiet day beside the water. You can avoid some of the noise and action at the beach or shaded areas, but the popular rides will always be the park’s busiest points.

I also recommend checking for maintenance closures before setting your expectations. A closed lazy river or aquarium area can change the balance of your day, although the park still has many other attractions.

Practical plan for your day

Start with the major slides while your energy is high and queues are often more manageable. Tower of Power, Singha, and The Dragon are good candidates for an early visit, especially on a busy date.

Use the park map and signs to group nearby attractions. The grounds are large, and repeated walks can eat into your ride time. If you are with children, agree on a meeting place near the beach or an eating area before splitting up.

Take a slower break at the lazy river or beach, then visit the Floating Market for snacks or a massage. Save the wave pool for a shared activity when your group wants to be together.

If the queues are long, do not spend the entire day in the same line. Move to a less crowded attraction, eat at an off-peak time, and return to the major rides later. If you want to cover as many headline slides as possible, Fast Pass may be a better use of money than adding another paid extra.

Should you book Siam Park?

I would book Siam Park if you want a full day of polished water rides in a memorable setting. The wave pool, Tower of Power, Thai design, clean facilities, and broad age range make it much more than a collection of slides.

Book the basic ticket for a quieter-season visit, arrive early, and bring your own towel. Consider Fast Pass only after checking the lines at the box office, unless you are visiting during a known busy period and want to protect your time.

Skip it if you want a low-cost, peaceful swim or if long waits would spoil your day. For most families, couples, and active groups visiting Tenerife, though, the $52 ticket is fair value when you use the entire day.

FAQ

How much does Siam Park entry cost?

The advertised entry ticket costs $52 per person for one day.

How long is the Siam Park ticket valid?

The ticket is valid for one day.

Is food included with the standard ticket?

No. Food is not included with the standard entry ticket, though some booking options include lunch or a premium food package.

What does the premium package include?

The premium package includes spring rolls, Thai food, chicken nuggets, one scoop of ice cream, and a drink.

Is Fast Pass included with entry?

No. Fast Pass is available at the park’s box office and must be purchased separately.

Can children under 3 enter free?

Yes. Children under 3 years old enter free.

What should I bring to Siam Park?

Bring your passport and a towel. Water shoes are also useful, and lockers may be included or available depending on the option you book.

Are there weight limits on the rides?

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

Can I cancel the booking?

You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.

Are Canary Islands residents eligible for a special price?

Yes. Residents of the Canary Islands can find special ticket prices at the box office.