Tenerife: Siam Park All-Inclusive Entry Ticket

The queues can eat your whole water-park day. Siam Park Tenerife gives you a full day of slides, beaches, Thai-style buildings, lunch, drinks, towels, lockers, and unlimited fast-track access for $194 per person. That combination changes the day from waiting in wet swimwear to actually riding the attractions.

I like the sheer number of rides and the excellent wave pool, which produces a famous 10-foot artificial wave. I also like the practical extras: your towel and locker are covered, and the food and drink package can save real money for a family.

The catch is simple: $194 is a lot, and fast-track access does not cover every attraction. The Tower of Power and Mai Thai River are excluded from the fast-pass line, and peak-season crowds can still create waits.

Key points to know before you book

• Arrive early for lockers and loungers: The park may begin admitting people before the stated 10 a.m. opening, and lockers can run out or develop long lines later in the morning.
• Fast-track access is the main value: In August, regular queues can reach 45 to 90 minutes, while the express line is often around 5 to 15 minutes.
• The Tower of Power is not fast-tracked: Plan to ride its 28-meter drop early, before the line grows.
• Food and drinks are generous but not entirely unlimited everywhere: Selected restaurants provide meals and drinks, while packaged snacks such as crisps and chocolate are excluded.
• Bring proper water shoes: Flip-flops are unsuitable, and some riders found that Crocs had to be removed on certain slides.
• The wave pool and Mai Thai River deserve planning: The wave pool is a major highlight, while the river takes roughly 25 to 30 minutes and gets crowded later.

Entering Siam Park through a Thai-style kingdom

Siam Park is more than a collection of water slides. The whole place is built around an old Kingdom of Siam theme, with ornate Thai-inspired structures, tropical planting, a floating market, and sea lions greeting you near the entrance.

That setting gives the park a stronger sense of place than a plain concrete water complex. You move between rides through a jungle-like setting, then suddenly reach a white-sand beach, a Thai village, or a tall slide tower.

Your ticket is scanned at the entrance. The all-inclusive package supplies a wristband or similar park credential for fast-track access and food and drink purchases. Keep it on securely, since it is used when you collect refreshments.

The first practical job is finding your locker. Head toward the beach and wave-pool area early if you want a convenient location. Several people found that lockers were easy to secure soon after arrival but much harder to obtain around late morning.

Towels are included, though collection procedures can vary. One useful habit is to confirm your towel as soon as you enter rather than assuming it will appear automatically. You should also bring sunscreen, swimwear, and your passport, as the booking information specifically lists a passport among the items to bring.

Why the all-inclusive ticket changes the day

A normal water-park ticket can look cheaper until you add food, drinks, locker hire, towels, and some form of queue upgrade. At Siam Park, that arithmetic matters because the regular ride lines can consume most of your day.

In quieter periods, one buyer found the speed element less necessary. In July and August, though, the difference can be dramatic. Regular queues of 30 to 60 minutes are common in the busiest accounts, and some peak-season waits approached 90 minutes.

The all-inclusive pass lets you repeat rides rather than merely sample them. Several families managed each major slide two, three, or even four times. That is the heart of the value: if you want a relaxed day with one or two rides, this ticket is excessive. If you want to conquer nearly everything, it can be money well spent.

The food package adds another layer. Included choices commonly mentioned are pizza, burgers, chips, chicken nuggets, pasta, ice cream, and vegetarian dishes. Drinks can include soft drinks, water, beer, cider, wine, and, at selected venues, Red Bull.

Read the wording carefully at the serving points. Food and drinks are included at selected restaurants and bars, not every food outlet. Floating-market shops and some attraction-side locations do not accept the food-and-drink benefit. Packaged snacks such as crisps, chocolate, sweets, and some similar items are not included.

The lunch itself is practical park food, not a special dining event. One person found it only average, while others considered it good for a full day at a water park. You are paying for convenience and quantity, not a gourmet meal.

Tackling the Tower of Power first

The Tower of Power is Siam Park’s signature adrenaline ride. You climb high above the park, then drop almost 100 feet, or 28 meters, through a near-vertical slide that passes through a shark-filled aquarium.

It is quick, intense, and not for anyone who dislikes heights or sudden drops. The aquarium section gives the ride its memorable twist, but the real challenge is the steep fall.

There is no fast-track access for this attraction. That detail matters because the all-inclusive ticket can create an expectation that every line disappears. It does not. The best plan is to arrive early and head here before spending time at the beach or the gentler attractions.

One practical limitation also applies across the park. The maximum weight for the Jungle Snakes and The Giant is 110 kilograms for a single rider, or 180 kilograms combined on a double float. Other attractions have an individual maximum of 130 kilograms, depending on the float and the number of riders.

Check the rules before you commit to a long walk and climb. Height and rider arrangements can also affect which slides you can use, though the supplied information only specifies the weight limits above.

Riding the slides with fewer pauses

Siam Park offers dozens of water attractions, from fast enclosed slides to shared-float rides. The fast-track system is most useful when you are trying to cover several attractions in one day.

The express line is not always empty. At peak times, you might still wait up to 10 or 15 minutes, but that is a different experience from standing for an hour in the regular queue. Some riders went straight onto most slides, while others encountered a short wait at a particular attraction.

You should understand the difference between this package and a basic speed pass sold at the park. The regular upgrade may limit you to one ride on selected attractions. This all-inclusive version is valued because it permits repeated fast-track rides, according to the package experience described by buyers.

If your group has an odd number of riders, staff may pair a single rider with another group on double floats. That can help keep the line moving, though it may be worth explaining the arrangement to children before the day begins.

Water shoes are a smart purchase. You cannot count on wearing flip-flops on the slides, and some Crocs need to come off before riding. Slip-on water shoes are less awkward on hot paths and wet steps, and you can generally keep them on more often than bulky sandals.

The park’s signs can be confusing, especially on a first visit. Pick up a map and note the names and locations of the rides. A little planning saves repeated walks up the same steps, which become tiring after several rounds.

The wave pool and the biggest artificial wave

Wave Palace is the place to slow down between slides. It has a broad sandy beach and a large pool that produces an artificial wave reaching up to 10 feet.

This is not a minor side attraction. Many people spend hours here, and it suits families or companions who do not want the strongest slides. You can use it as a meeting point while different members of your group tackle rides at different speeds.

The wave pool also helps you see why an early arrival matters. Beach chairs and loungers can be taken quickly, especially during the main summer season. If you want a particular place to leave your towel or regroup, head here soon after entering.

Do not confuse the wave pool with a quiet swimming area. When the large wave arrives, it has real force. Stay alert, follow staff instructions, and keep younger swimmers within easy reach.

Taking the Mai Thai River at the right time

The lazy river, called Mai Thai River, offers a welcome break from stairs and high-speed slides. You float through a long route with gentle sections, tropical scenery, and a slower pace.

Allow roughly 25 to 30 minutes for a full circuit. It is a poor choice when you are trying to beat the crowds at opening time because the ride is not fast-track and grows busier during the day.

One useful route tip is to take the left turn when the river splits. That branch leads to the rapids section, adding more movement to what would otherwise be a calm float.

The river is also one of the places where the fast-pass benefit does not apply. Treat it as a planned rest rather than a quick ride between major slides.

The floating market, food stops, and extras

The floating market recreates a Thai village and gives you a change of pace from the rides. You can buy souvenirs and snacks there, and Thai massage is available for an extra fee.

Massage is not included, nor are extra food purchases outside the covered outlets. The market is best approached as an optional wander, not part of the ticket’s main value.

For included refreshments, use the selected restaurants and bars. Your wristband is scanned when you order, and the package allows repeated visits. Some serving points reportedly provide two drinks per visit, with no stated daily limit, but the exact offer depends on the venue and the items listed as included.

The Waves restaurant can become disorderly at lunchtime. If your group wants a calmer meal, you might avoid the busiest midday rush and eat a little earlier or later. The food selection is broad enough for children and includes vegetarian choices, but quality is closer to dependable fast food than table-service dining.

You can also return for another meal later in the day. That matters for families, since a late snack or second hot meal can prevent an expensive purchase outside the package.

Planning your one-day schedule

I would use this rough plan:

• Arrive around 9:00 to 9:30, depending on the opening arrangements shown for your date.
• Collect your wristbands, towels, and locker before heading into the rides.
• Ride the Tower of Power early because it lacks fast-track access.
• Move through the major slides while the park is fresh and your legs are strong.
• Use the Mai Thai River before it becomes crowded, or save it for a rest period.
• Visit the wave pool during the hottest part of the day.
• Eat at a covered restaurant, then return to any favorite slides.
• Leave time for a final drink, ice cream, or beach break before closing.

The park is open for a full day, but some people wished it stayed open longer. Seven hours can pass quickly when you combine walking, climbing, riding, eating, and changing.

You do not need to ride everything in one frantic burst. The pass works best when you use it to mix intense attractions with the wave pool, river, food, and shaded rest.

The $194 question: who gets good value?

At $194 per person, this is a premium ticket. You should not buy it simply because the word all-inclusive sounds convenient.

I think it makes financial sense for people who plan to ride many slides, families who dislike queues, and anyone visiting in July or August. The value rises when you use the fast-track option repeatedly and eat several meals or snacks at the included venues.

It is less attractive for a low-key visit. If you mainly want the beach, one or two slides, and the wave pool, a cheaper entry option may be enough. In September or outside major school-holiday periods, the fast pass may also feel less essential, though crowd levels can still vary.

Remember that everyone in your group does not necessarily need the same ticket. A companion who will not ride the slides might be able to use food and drink benefits with a standard ticket, according to an on-site example. Confirm the current rules before splitting your booking, since package conditions can change.

Canary Islands residents should also check the box office. Residents qualify for special-price tickets that are not the same as this visitor package.

The experience currently carries a 4.7 rating from 915 reviews, which fits the main pattern: excellent satisfaction with the fast-track rides and generous food and drink, paired with a smaller set of complaints about price, park signage, crowded lunch service, and excluded attractions.

Small details that prevent a soggy day

Bring a passport, swimwear, and plenty of sunscreen. Add water shoes, a phone pouch if you use one, and a simple plan for where your group will meet.

Keep your locker location in mind. Some all-inclusive ticket holders used lockers in two different parts of the park, which can be convenient but also easy to forget after a long day.

Pick up a map at the start. Ride names and directions are not always obvious, and clear signage would make the park easier to navigate.

Do not assume fast-track means zero waiting. You can still find queues during busy periods, and the Tower of Power and Mai Thai River require the ordinary line.

The ticket allows free cancellation up to 24 hours before the activity, and a reserve-now, pay-later option is available. Check the current terms and starting times when you book, since the ticket is valid for one day and availability controls the entry date.

Should you book the Siam Park all-inclusive ticket?

Book it if your ideal water-park day means riding every major slide several times, avoiding long queues, and eating and drinking without reaching for your wallet each hour. The fast-track access is the main reason to pay the premium, while towels, lockers, and meals make the package easier for families.

Skip it if you dislike thrill rides, plan a short beach-focused visit, or are visiting during a quiet period and do not mind waiting. Also think twice if your group will spend most of the day at the wave pool, since you may not use enough of the ride benefit to justify $194.

My practical choice for a first Siam Park visit would be this ticket in peak summer, with an early arrival and water shoes in the bag. Ride the Tower of Power before the crowds, use the express lines for the other major slides, and treat the included food as a bonus rather than the main reason to book.

FAQ

How long is the Siam Park all-inclusive ticket valid?

The ticket is valid for one day.

What does the all-inclusive ticket include?

It includes Siam Park entry, lunch with drinks, towels, locker use, and fast-track access to the park’s attractions, subject to exclusions and venue conditions.

Is the Tower of Power included in fast-track access?

No. The Tower of Power does not use the fast-track line, so you should expect the regular queue.

Is the Mai Thai River included in fast-track access?

No. The Mai Thai River is one of the attractions where fast-track access does not apply.

Can I eat and drink as much as I want?

The package provides repeated food and drink service at selected restaurants and bars. Packaged items such as crisps and chocolate are not included, and extra purchases are not covered.

Are alcoholic drinks included?

Selected alcoholic drinks, including beer, cider, and wine, are included at the covered food and drink locations.

Are towels and lockers included?

Yes. The package includes towels and locker use. Arrive early because lockers can become difficult to secure later in the morning.

What should I bring?

Bring your passport, swimwear, and sunscreen. Water shoes are also useful for walking around the park and riding attractions.

What are the weight limits for the rides?

For Jungle Snakes and The Giant, the limit is 110 kilograms for a single floater or 180 kilograms combined on a double floater. Other attractions have an individual limit of 130 kilograms, depending on the float and rider combination.

Can I cancel the ticket?

You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund, according to the booking conditions.