Things to know before visiting Siam Park in 2026
Guide to visiting Siam Park (Tenerife) in 2026: prices, opening hours, ride height limits, how to get there free by shuttle and tips for visiting with kids.
Miriam11 min readVerified · August 2026
If you’re planning to visit Siam Park with kids (or without them), this article will save you time, money and some headache. We’ve already visited several times as a family, and here I’ll tell you everything you need to know before you go in 2026.
What is Siam Park?
Siam Park is the largest water park in Europe, in Costa Adeje, in the south of Tenerife. Voted the best water park in the world for several years running by TripAdvisor users, it draws more than 1.2 million visitors a year. It belongs to the Loro Parque Group, the same company behind Loro Parque and the Poema del Mar Aquarium in Gran Canaria.
The whole look of the park is built around Thailand, with beautifully crafted architecture that makes for spectacular photos. The Thai princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn attended its opening.
Siam Park at a glance
- Price: general admission €44 adults and €32 kids (3–11); free for under 3 years old.
Canary Islands residents: €22 and €16. - Opening hours: Siam Park opens every day. 10:00–18:00 in summer and 10:00–17:00 in winter.
- Duration: I’d recommend spending the full day.
- Getting there: Siam Park offers a free shuttle bus from the south. If you drive, Siam Park has its own car park at €7 a day.
- Best time to visit Siam Park: all year round (you’re in the south, where the weather is almost always good). Go early in the day and outside summer to avoid the queues.
- Great for: Siam Park is a water park for everyone. The little ones have their own area called The Lost City.
Siam Park tickets and prices in 2026
Siam Park isn’t a cheap water park, but there are several ticket types and a trick or two to save. These are the Siam Park ticket prices:
- General admission: €44 adults (12+) and €32 kids aged 3 to 11. Under 3 years old go free.
- Canary Islands residents: €22 adults and €16 kids. Bring your ID in case they ask at the entrance.
- Twin Ticket (Siam Park + Loro Parque): €78 adults and €57 kids, valid for 15 days from the first visit. If you’re going to both parks, it’s the cheapest option. We explain it step by step in our Twin Ticket guide.
- All Inclusive: €165 per person (€144 residents). Includes unlimited Fast Pass, food and drink during the day, towel and locker.
- Siam Night and Siam Day & Night: in July and August the park also opens at night (Tuesday to Saturday, 20:00–00:00); in 2026 the last night is 29 August. The Siam Night ticket costs €48/€36 and the combined Day & Night, €78/€57.
- Annual pass: Annual Card from €159 adults and €105 kids (€110/€75 residents), and it includes Siam Night access; there’s also the Twin Annual Card with Loro Parque (€262/€181).
There are two Fast Pass options, and neither includes park admission:
- Limited Fast Pass (€38): one use per attraction, bought at the ticket office on the day.
- Unlimited Fast Pass (€99): unlimited priority access, online or at the ticket office.
Both give priority on almost all attractions except the Tower of Power and the Mai Thai River, with a personal, non-transferable wristband for the chosen date.
And if you’re after something special, the VIP options range from the Champagne Club (€250 for 2 people, with a Balinese bed and a bottle of champagne) to the private cabanas (from €660).
Siam Park opening hours
Siam Park opens 365 days a year, with summer and winter hours:
- Summer (1 May – 29 October): 10:00 to 18:00.
- Winter (30 October – 30 April): 10:00 to 17:00.
What’s the best day and time of year to visit Siam Park?
Two tips for enjoying Siam Park without the stress:
- Arrive right when it opens, at 10:00. You’ll have the whole day and ride Siam Park’s most popular attractions before the queues build up.
- July, August and the school holidays are the park’s busiest months. Outside those periods you’ll find far fewer people and enjoy it so much more.
- Good weather is almost never a problem. Siam Park is in the south of Tenerife, where the sun shines practically all year round.
How to get to Siam Park
Siam Park is on Avenida Siam Park s/n, in Costa Adeje (south of Tenerife). By car, it’s exits 73 or 74 on the TF-1. You have several options:
Siam Park’s free shuttle bus
The handiest (and free) option is the park’s shuttle bus, which picks up in three areas of the south:
- Playa de Las Américas: Llanos de Troya, Best Tenerife and C.C. Presidente.
- Los Cristianos: C.C. Pasarela and Sol Arona.
- Costa Adeje: C.C. TheDukeShop, C.C. Fañabé Plaza and Villa Adeje Beach.
Departures are in the morning (between 8:55 and 14:00) and the return in the afternoon (15:00–18:30 in summer and until 17:30 in winter).
By public bus
You can also get there by bus (TITSA), with line 102 from the Santa Cruz transport hub and then line 110 towards Costa Adeje. From the Costa Adeje station it’s about a 15-minute walk to Siam Park. It’s the cheapest alternative, though also the slowest.
By car and parking
Siam Park has its own car park, costing €7 a day. It isn’t very big and you can’t book a space, so if you go in high season or at the weekend, arrive early. There are also some places to park around Siam Park. If you don’t have a car for your trip yet, you can compare prices from local Tenerife rental companies on Localrent.
Siam Park attractions: what to see and try
Siam Park has attractions for everyone, from stomach-dropping slides to areas designed for the littlest visitors.
For adrenaline lovers
- Tower of Power: the park’s icon. A 28-metre free fall at almost 80 km/h that ends by passing through an aquarium with rays and fish. Only for the brave.
- Singha: the newest at Siam Park, a genuine water roller coaster with 14 changes of direction.
- Dragon, Kinnaree, The Vulcano and Saifa: funnels and high-speed slides, several to ride together (up to 4 people).
- Mekong Rapids and Patong Rapids: raft descents full of twists, perfect for an adventure with friends or family.
For the whole family
- The Wave Palace: the wave pool with the biggest artificial wave in the world (3 metres!).
- The Lost City: the lost city, with towers, bridges, waterfalls, 15 slides and the only baby pool in the Canary Islands.
- Naga Racer, Jungle Snakes and The Giant: fun slides to enjoy as a family (with a minimum height — check the table).
- Coco Beach, Sawasdee and Bodhi Trail: areas for the little ones, with gentle waves and water games.
To relax
- Mai Thai River: the longest lazy river in the world and the one with the biggest drop — 1 km to just float along.
- Siam Beach: a white-sand beach next to the wave pool.
- Floating Market and Sea Lions: a corner to shop, grab a bite and soak up the Thai atmosphere.
Minimum height per attraction
Note this down before you go, especially if you’re travelling with kids:
| Attraction | Zone | Minimum height |
|---|---|---|
| Tower of Power | Thrills | 1.49 m (and 12+ years) |
| Saifa, Singha, Dragon, Kinnaree, The Vulcano | Thrills | 1.25 m |
| The Giant | Family | 1.25 m |
| Jungle Snakes | Family | 1.10–1.25 m |
| Mekong Rapids, Patong Rapids | Thrills | 1.10 m |
| Naga Racer | Family | 1.10 m |
| Mai Thai River | Relax | No minimum (under 1.10 m with a vest) |
| The Lost City, Sawasdee, Coco Beach, Bodhi Trail, The Wave Palace, Siam Beach | Family / Relax | No minimum height |
As well as height, some attractions have a weight limit: on Jungle Snakes and The Giant, 110 kg on a single float (180 kg shared on the doubles); on the rest, around 120 kg per person.
It’s all signposted at each attraction and, careful, they measure height without exceptions, so don’t count on them turning a blind eye with the little ones.
Where to eat at Siam Park
If you’re spending the whole day at the park, at some point you’ll need to eat. Inside Siam Park there are several options to suit every taste:
- The Tea House: for a calm, sweet break, with teas, coffees and crepes.
- Sweet Siam: the sweetest corner, with the best cakes and ice creams (the kids will be smitten).
- Beach Club: right on the beach and with a typical Thai structure; the classic is chicken or a burger with chips.
- Beach Bar: barbecues, hot dogs, cocktails and mojitos.
- Coco Bar: on the white sand of Coco Beach, ideal for a cool drink as a family.
- Thai Bar: the most special for adults, with sofas and views over the Mai Thai River for a champagne or a cocktail under the stars.
If you just want a quick snack or to buy sun cream, the shops at the Floating Market have sweets, snacks and a big range of souvenirs.
Can you bring food into Siam Park?
Yes, you can bring food into Siam Park, but they charge €3 to store it in the left-luggage and you can only eat it in the designated picnic area (they usually check bags at the entrance, especially in high season).
You can also leave the park and come back in the same day. Just ask for a stamp on your way out and keep your ticket.
Tip: right next to the park is Siam Mall, a shopping centre a few minutes’ walk away with a supermarket and lots of places to eat, from fast food to restaurants. Since you can leave and come back with the stamp, it’s a great alternative if you want more variety or cheaper prices.
Services, lockers and what to bring
More about Siam Park that I hope you’ll find useful:
- Lockers: €7 for a small one and €10 for a large one (with deposit). Very handy for storing your phone, wallet and clothes while you move around the park.
Towels: if you don’t bring one, they sell them in the park for €19.90. Worth packing your own.
- Towel: €19.90.
- Wetsuit: €28 child / €33 adult (the water is at 24 °C all year).
- Included with admission: sun loungers, floats, vests, parasols, changing rooms, showers and free wifi throughout the park.
- Souvenir photo: at the entrance for about €8.
What to bring to Siam Park
I’d recommend bringing water shoes. You’ll walk a lot around the park, climb plenty of stairs and the ground gets hot in the sun, so water shoes will make the visit much more comfortable… and you can wear them on the rides. If you don’t bring any, Siam Park sells water shoes in the park shops for about €11. Same for the kids: they’ll find them great too.
Apart from that, don’t forget sun cream, a cap, sunglasses, swimwear and some cash. We’ve left the full list in our post on 9 essentials to take to a water park with kids.
Siam Park with kids and accessibility
Despite its reputation as an adrenaline park, Siam Park is a fantastic plan for families. Under-3s go free and the little ones have spaces just for them: The Lost City (with the only baby pool in the Canary Islands and 15 slides their size), the water games at Sawasdee and Bodhi Trail, and the gentle-wave beach at Coco Beach, with lifeguards and warmer water (26–28 °C).
Keep the minimum heights in mind. Most slides ask for between 1.10 and 1.25 m, and the Tower of Power requires 1.49 m and 12 years, so the littlest ones will have to watch that one. And since they measure without exception, it’s best to manage expectations before queuing. If you’re looking for accommodation with guaranteed water fun, you might also like our pick of hotels with water slides in Tenerife.
Is Siam Park worth it?
For us, a resounding yes. It’s not the cheapest plan in Tenerife, but the quality of the attractions, how well kept the park is and how much both kids and adults enjoy it make it one of those unforgettable visits. The only “but” is the summer crowds: if you go when the park is packed, you won’t have time to ride everything, so you know — early in the day and, if you can, outside high season.
Book your ticket online in advance and give it the whole day. And if you have time left on the island, don’t miss the other things to do in Tenerife, like going up the Teide, whale and dolphin watching or discovering the best guachinches in Tenerife.
Siam Park is our top pick, but it’s not the only one — see how it compares in our guide to the best water parks in Tenerife for families.
FAQ
How much does a Siam Park ticket cost?
General online admission costs €44 for adults (12+) and €32 for children aged 3 to 11; under-3s go free. Canary Islands residents pay €22 and €16 (remember to bring your ID). Note that prices rise by a few euros in high season, so check your date when you book.
When is Siam Park cheapest?
From 1 September to 30 June. Siam Park raises its prices from 1 July to 31 August and drops them again on 1 September: the resident ticket, for example, goes from €24 back to €22, and All Inclusive from €169 to €165. Outside July and August there are also far fewer people, so you get much more out of the day.
What are Siam Park’s opening hours?
It opens 365 days a year: in summer (1 May – 29 October) from 10:00 to 18:00, and in winter (30 October – 30 April) from 10:00 to 17:00.
Do you need water shoes at Siam Park?
We really recommend them: you’ll walk a lot, climb plenty of stairs and the ground gets hot in the sun, so water shoes (for the kids too) make the visit much more comfortable. If you don’t bring any, they’re sold in the park shops for about €11.
How much do lockers cost at Siam Park?
They’re €7 for a small one and €10 for a large one (with deposit). Very handy for storing your phone, wallet and clothes while you move around the park.
Can you bring food into Siam Park?
Yes, though they charge €3 to store it in the left-luggage and you can only eat it in the designated picnic area. Inside there are also restaurants like Sweet Siam or the Beach Club, and you can leave to eat outside and come back the same day with a stamp.
Where do you park and how much does it cost?
Siam Park has its own car park for €7 a day (exits 73 or 74 on the TF-1). Spaces are limited and can’t be booked, so in high season it’s best to arrive early.
How do you get to Siam Park?
On the free shuttle bus from Las Américas, Los Cristianos and Costa Adeje; on the paid bus from the north (€21/€17); or by car, with its own car park at €7 a day.
What’s the minimum height for the attractions?
Most ask for between 1.10 m and 1.25 m. The exception is the Tower of Power (1.49 m and 12+ years). The littlest ones have areas with no minimum height, like The Lost City, Sawasdee or Coco Beach.
Is the Twin Ticket worth it?
If you’re visiting Loro Parque as well as Siam Park, yes: the Twin Ticket (€78/€57) combines both parks and is valid for 15 days, so you can go to each on a different day.
Does the Annual Card include Siam Night?
Yes, the Annual Card includes access to Siam Night (the July and August night openings), on top of daytime visits all year round.
What’s the best day to go to Siam Park?
Any day, first thing. Avoid July and August and the school holidays, when it gets busy; outside high season there are far fewer people and, since you’re in the south, the weather is good almost all year.
