Tenerife: Loro Parque & Siam Park Entry Ticket with Transfer

Two parks, two very different days. This Tenerife twin ticket pairs Loro Parque’s animal shows and gardens with Siam Park’s Thai-themed water rides, giving you a simple way to plan two of the island’s best-known family attractions. I especially like the included return bus to Loro Parque and the freedom to visit Siam Park before or after it.

The price is $115 per person, which makes good sense if you plan to visit both parks. The main catch is the bus journey from Tenerife’s south, which can take close to two hours each way and may be longer after several hotel pickups.

You need to choose your Loro Parque date carefully, since that is the day tied to the transport. Your Siam Park visit can happen on another day, but the two entry dates cannot be changed after selection because of park capacity limits.

Key points to know before booking

• Loro Parque is the calmer, fuller day: Plan enough time for the orca, dolphin, sea lion, and parrot shows, plus the bird displays, orchid garden, and animal areas.
• Siam Park is the high-energy day: Expect major water slides, wave pools, raft rides, and queues that can reach 30 to 40 minutes in busy periods.
• The southern pickup saves effort: Hotel pickup is available from Playa de Las Américas, Costa Adeje, and Los Cristianos, though your bus stop may be nearby rather than at your hotel.
• The long transfer is the main weakness: Some pickup routes reach Loro Parque in about an hour, while others can take nearly two hours or more.
• Keep your twin ticket safe: Entry to the second park requires the ticket and fingerprint control, so do not lose the ticket or forget which finger was registered.
• Fast Pass planning matters at Siam Park: Fast Pass access may sell out early, especially in summer. Arriving before opening gives you a better chance of riding more attractions.

What this twin ticket actually gives you

This is not a guided tour through both parks. It is a combined admission package with transport to Loro Parque from the main resort areas in southern Tenerife. You receive entry to Siam Park, entry to Loro Parque, and round-trip bus service for the Loro Parque day.

That distinction matters. You get help with the awkward cross-island journey to Puerto de la Cruz, but you are free to explore both parks at your own pace. At Loro Parque, you may have an English-speaking host or another member of the multilingual team available for assistance. Languages include Spanish, English, French, German, Icelandic, and Italian.

At $115 per person, the value depends on using both tickets. A single visit to one park will not justify the price in the same way. For a family planning two full days out, the package removes some planning work and includes transport that would otherwise need to be arranged separately.

Choosing the right order for your two days

The booking date should be the date you visit Loro Parque because that is when the included bus transfer operates. You can visit Siam Park first or save it for later, but you must select the preferred dates for both parks before finalizing the reservation.

I would usually place Loro Parque on the date shown on the booking and reserve Siam Park for a separate day. That gives you time to recover from the long coach ride before tackling the water rides. It also lets you choose a dry, warm day for Siam Park if the weather forecast changes, though your selected dates cannot later be modified.

If Siam Park is the main reason you are buying the package, put some thought into that day. Queues can be short at quieter times, but summer crowds have produced waits of 30 to 40 minutes for some rides. A Fast Pass may help, but it costs extra and can sell out early.

The journey from Tenerife’s south to Loro Parque

The bus service is the practical heart of this package. Pickup is available from Playa de Las Américas, Costa Adeje, or Los Cristianos, and the exact time and meeting point are confirmed after booking. Do not assume the bus will stop at your hotel door. The meeting place may be a short walk away, and you need to check your email, including the spam folder, for the final details.

The ride length varies with the pickup route. Some journeys take about an hour. Others take just under two hours, and a few have taken close to three hours on the return because of multiple drop-offs. One useful pattern is that the first passengers collected are often dropped off first, but this is not something to count on when planning your evening.

The transfer is still valuable if you are staying in the south. Driving to Puerto de la Cruz yourself means dealing with directions, parking, and a full day of driving. The bus lets you sit back and take in the scenery, though the seats may feel tight on a longer ride.

Bring water for the journey and the park. Bottled water inside the parks can be expensive, and a long coach ride followed by a full day outside makes hydration important. Wear comfortable shoes, since Loro Parque in particular rewards a steady walk through its different areas.

Loro Parque: make this your main event

Loro Parque is often the highlight of the package, and it deserves a full day rather than a rushed stop. The park combines animal exhibits with carefully timed shows, gardens, and indoor areas, so you are not simply walking from one enclosure to the next.

The orca show is a major draw, and you should expect to get wet near the splash zone. A €3 poncho is a small but sensible purchase if you want to sit close. The dolphin and sea lion shows are also popular, while the parrot displays add a lighter change of pace after the larger marine animals.

You may find it useful to plan around the show times when you arrive. A full day gives you a chance to see all four main shows, and some people have managed to see them twice. If you arrive late because of a delayed transfer, you can still cover a lot, but families with young children may need to choose carefully.

The orchid garden gives the day a quieter rhythm. Bird areas, animal exhibits, and well-kept paths make Loro Parque more than a collection of performances. The setting is clean and attractive, and the gardens give you places to slow down between shows.

Food is available inside the park, and one detailed account put lunch at about €10. That is not cheap in absolute terms, but it was considered reasonable for the quality. I would still budget for food and drinks rather than assume you can keep costs down without planning.

There is one fair criticism to keep in mind. During busy periods, the park can feel crowded, and crowd control around the shows is not always perfect. If you have small children, keep them close and allow extra time to find the right seating area.

Siam Park: Thailand with queues

Siam Park is a completely different experience. The park uses Thai-inspired design and atmosphere, but the real reason to come is the mix of fast slides, raft rides, pools, and family attractions.

The wave pool is a good choice when you want a break from the larger rides. The Mai Thai River offers a slower float, while attractions such as Naga Racer, Kinaree, Bodhi Trail, Coco Beach, and the Tower of Power provide more speed and height. Not every ride suits every person, so a family group will likely split up at times.

Queues are the key issue. On a quiet day, you might wait less than 15 minutes for some attractions. On busy summer days, waits of 30 to 40 minutes are possible, with people standing in the sun between rides. You can still have a good day without a Fast Pass, but you will need to accept that you may not ride everything.

Arriving around 9:30 or 10:00 gives you a better chance of getting ahead of the heaviest lines. Fast Pass tickets can sell out, so do not build your whole plan around buying one after arrival. If riding as many slides as possible is your priority, the extra cost may be worthwhile.

The park can also be physically demanding. The ground may feel hot in places, and wet shoes are available to buy. A waterproof phone holder is another practical item if you want to carry your phone around the pools and slides.

Pregnant women cannot use all the slides for health and safety reasons, and the activity is not suitable for pregnant participants. Check the restrictions before booking if anyone in your group needs to avoid certain rides.

Entry control and the ticket you must protect

The twin ticket uses a simple but important identity check. At the first park, you may be asked to leave your fingerprints. That fingerprint is then used to confirm access to the second park, along with the valid ticket.

Keep the ticket secure throughout the trip. You still need to show it at both parks, and you should remember which ticket belongs to each person. If you are visiting with children, it is wise for one adult to keep the group’s tickets together and take a quick photo of the QR codes as a backup reference.

At Loro Parque, you may receive a wristband, while the QR ticket remains important for the second entry. Follow the instructions given by the local representative or park staff rather than assuming the two parks use exactly the same process.

How the organization performs

The booking process is generally straightforward, with local support available by email or messaging. Natalia has helped with clear directions and friendly communication, while Rodrigo has been praised for sending pickup and ticket instructions quickly through WhatsApp. Cori, an English-speaking guide, has also been singled out for making a Loro Parque visit more entertaining and informative.

The main service issue is not the ticketing. It is the transport timing. Pickups are usually smooth, but delays do happen. One bus arrived around ten minutes late, then lost more time during an unscheduled toilet stop. Other journeys arrived late at Loro Parque because the coach had too many collection points.

That means you should avoid booking an important evening plan immediately after the return bus. The operator may drop passengers in collection order, but traffic and the number of stops can change the timing. For a relaxed day, treat the transfer as part of the outing rather than a precise taxi service.

Who will get the most from this package?

I think this works best for families and couples staying in Tenerife’s south who want two major attractions without arranging their own transport. Children around school age and older should find plenty to enjoy at both parks, while adults can choose between gentle rides, shows, gardens, and more intense slides.

It also suits anyone staying near Siam Park, since you can walk there and use the included transport only for Loro Parque. Some people have used the courtesy bus back from Siam Park, but the key transport included in this package is the round trip to Loro Parque.

You may want to think twice if you dislike long bus rides, crowded attractions, or fixed dates. The parks themselves are flexible once you arrive, but the transport day and entry dates require care at the booking stage.

Is $115 good value?

For two full park days, $115 is a fair price. Loro Parque alone can fill most of a day, and Siam Park offers enough rides and pools to justify another. The included Loro Parque transport adds real value for anyone based in Costa Adeje, Los Cristianos, or Playa de Las Américas.

The package is less attractive if you only want one park or if you already have convenient transport to Loro Parque. It also does not include lunch, Fast Pass access, ponchos, wet shoes, or drinks, so budget for a few extras.

I would judge the value by your priorities. If you want a calm, animal-focused day followed by a water-ride day, this is a strong pairing. If you want to race from slide to slide with minimal waiting, you may spend more on Fast Pass access and still face crowds.

Should you book it?

I would book this twin ticket if you have at least two days available and are staying in southern Tenerife. Loro Parque is worth the long ride, especially if you see the main shows and allow time for the gardens and animal areas. Siam Park then gives you a lively second day with plenty for both thrill seekers and families.

Book with care: select the correct Loro Parque date, confirm the nearby pickup point, keep the QR ticket safe, and do not schedule a tight evening connection after the return bus. If those details suit your plans, $115 buys two substantial days out and removes much of the transport hassle.

FAQ

How much does the Siam Park and Loro Parque ticket cost?

The ticket costs $115 per person.

What is included in the ticket?

It includes entry to Siam Park, entry to Loro Parque, hotel pickup and drop-off from selected areas in southern Tenerife, and bus transport to and from Loro Parque.

Is transport included to Siam Park?

No. The package includes transport to Loro Parque. Siam Park entry is included, but transport there is not.

Where is pickup available?

Pickup is available from Playa de Las Américas, Costa Adeje, and Los Cristianos. The meeting point may be close to your hotel rather than directly outside it.

Which date should I select when booking?

Select the date you plan to visit Loro Parque, since that is the date connected to the included bus transfer. You can visit Siam Park before or after Loro Parque.

Can I change the park dates after booking?

No. Once the entry dates are selected, the booking cannot be modified because of capacity controls at the parks.

Do I need to keep the ticket for both parks?

Yes. You need to show a valid ticket at both parks. Fingerprint control may also be used when you enter the second park.

Is a Fast Pass included at Siam Park?

No. Fast Pass access is not included. It can be purchased separately at Siam Park, but it may sell out early.

Can pregnant women use the Siam Park attractions?

Pregnant women cannot access all the slides for health and safety reasons, and the activity is listed as unsuitable for pregnant women.