Tenerife: Siam Park All-Inclusive Entry Ticket

Siam Park’s big appeal is simple: you can trade long waits for more rides, more time at the wave pool and a less hurried day. I like the contrast between the park’s Thai-inspired buildings and its full-throttle slides, and I like that this ticket bundles fast-track access, lunch and drinks with practical basics such as a towel and locker.

The catch is the price: $194 per person is a large outlay, especially for a family. Fast-track access also has exceptions, and even the express queues can move more slowly in peak season. This ticket makes most sense if you plan to spend the day riding, eating and swimming, rather than treating the park as a quick stop.

Five things to know before you go

• Tower of Power is the headline thrill: You plunge down a near-vertical 28-meter drop, about 92 feet, through a shark tank.
• Fast-track access can save hours: In busy periods, standard queues may stretch toward an hour or longer. The fast-track line is often much shorter, but it does not cover every attraction.
• The wave pool is a proper attraction: Its waves can reach 10 feet, and the beach area is a place to slow down between rides.
• Food and drinks come with limits: The ticket includes lunch and drinks at selected venues. Packaged snacks and floating-market shops are not included.
• Arrive early for practical reasons: You’ll have a better chance of securing a locker and a place to settle near the wave pool before the park fills up.

Entering a Thai-inspired water park

Siam Park is built around a reconstruction of the old Kingdom of Siam, with tropical planting and Thai-style architecture framing the rides. Sea lions greet you near the entrance, setting a playful tone before the slides take over. The theme gives the park a distinctive look, though the main draw is still the water rather than a close study of Thai culture.

Show your ticket at the park entrance. The package includes entry, towels and locker use, as well as fast-track access and food and drinks. A wristband is used for included purchases, so you don’t need to carry cash around the park for every meal or drink. The ticket is valid for one day, and the meeting point is simply the entrance to Siam Park.

Aim to arrive early. Several ticket holders found that lockers became harder to get as the day went on, even when locker use was included. Some also arrived before the stated 10 a.m. opening and were admitted earlier, but park entry times can vary, so check the current schedule rather than relying on that as a guarantee.

Once inside, get your bearings with a park map. Signage can make it harder to locate rides by name, and it’s easy to lose time walking around when you’re wet, tired and trying to find the next slide. If your locker is near the wave pool, decide whether it’s worth leaving some things there for the day or using another location. A towel and secure storage are small comforts that matter when you’re moving between rides.

Fast-track access: the ticket’s biggest advantage

At $194, the most valuable part of this ticket is usually not the lunch. It’s the time you may save. In the busiest periods, standard lines can run 45 minutes to more than an hour. With fast-track access, waits are often much shorter, and some riders have managed to repeat popular slides several times.

That difference can change the shape of your day. Without fast-track access, you may spend much of it standing in wet swimwear, waiting for a turn. With it, you can fit in more rides, take a proper break at the beach, and return to favorites without making every choice a calculation about queue length.

But don’t read fast-track access as a promise of walking straight onto every ride. The Tower of Power is not included in the fast pass, according to ticket holders, and the lazy river also has no fast-track queue. You may have to wait for those, especially at busy times. The product description refers broadly to fast-track access across the attractions, so these exceptions are worth knowing before you book.

Fast-track lanes can also get busier during peak season. A wait of around 10 to 15 minutes is possible, rather than no wait at all. Even so, if standard queues are much longer, the time saved can be substantial. In a quieter period, the calculation changes: you may not use the pass enough to justify the extra cost.

Tower of Power, Jungle Snakes and the big slides

The Tower of Power is the park’s signature nerve test. You climb to the top and drop almost 100 feet through a near-vertical flume, passing through a shark tank on the way. It’s a short ride with a long build-up, and an important exception to the fast-track benefit: plan for a separate wait.

The park has many other slides, from fast, twisting runs to rides designed for shared floats. Jungle Snakes and The Giant have weight limits: a maximum of 110 kilograms for a single rider, or 180 kilograms combined on a double floater. Other attractions have a maximum individual weight of 130 kilograms, depending on the number of people on the float. If a limit may affect someone in your group, check the posted rules before getting in line.

Slides often require you to leave footwear behind. Water shoes are a useful choice for walking around the park, but some rides may require you to remove them. Crocs can be inconvenient on certain attractions. Flip-flops are not a good substitute on the slides, so choose footwear that’s comfortable for wet paths and easy to take off when needed.

There is a lot of climbing between rides. Even with shorter waits, repeated trips up the steps can tire your legs and feet. Pace yourself rather than trying to ride every slide as quickly as possible. A rest at the beach or a slow stretch on the river can make the rest of the day more enjoyable.

The river and the 10-foot wave pool

The lazy river offers a gentler counterpoint to the slides. It meanders through the park, and a full circuit takes roughly 25 to 30 minutes. Because it is not fast-tracked, it can get busy. If you want to enjoy it, consider going earlier rather than leaving it until the crowds have had the same idea.

The river is more than a way to cool down: it gives you a break from climbing and a chance to see the park at a slower pace. There are also different sections, including a rapids route. At the point where the river splits, take the left turn to reach the rapids. Keep an eye on the flow and signs so you don’t drift past the route you want.

The wave pool is another good place to reset. Its waves can reach 10 feet, making it feel more like an attraction than a quiet swimming pool. You can watch the water from the white-sand beach, swim when the waves come through or take a proper rest between rides. The beach area is popular, and seats or loungers can be hard to find later in the morning. If a spot to sit matters to you, arrive early and head there before settling into a full ride circuit.

Lunch, drinks and what the wristband covers

Lunch and drinks are included at selected park venues. The all-inclusive wristband is described as providing food and drinks throughout the day at participating outlets, and it can make budgeting easier when park prices would otherwise add up. You may find meals such as pizza, burgers, chips, chicken nuggets and pasta, alongside soft drinks, water and some alcoholic options. Ice cream is also available at included venues.

The key phrase is selected venues. The floating market shops are not part of the meal-and-drink offer, and packaged items such as crisps and chocolate may be excluded. Don’t assume that every kiosk or snack counter accepts the wristband. Check which places are included when you arrive, so you can make a meal plan without wandering from counter to counter.

A practical downside is that meal service can get hectic around lunchtime, particularly at the main beach food area. The ticket removes the cost of included food, not the need to queue for it. If the restaurant looks crowded, consider eating outside the busiest lunch window, if park service times allow.

The floating market is still worth a look if you want souvenirs or snacks that aren’t covered. It recreates a Thai village and also offers traditional Thai massage for an extra charge. Treat the massage and market purchases as optional add-ons, not part of the all-inclusive deal.

Is $194 good value?

It depends on how you use the day. The ticket combines park entry, fast-track access, lunch with drinks, towels and a locker. For someone who plans to ride repeatedly and use the food and drink offer, those extras can add up to meaningful value, especially when queues are long.

The strongest case for paying more is the ability to ride several attractions more than once. If a standard queue is close to an hour, a fast-track lane that takes only a few minutes can give you back a large part of the day. For families, that can mean fewer hours with tired children standing in wet swimwear and more time choosing what to do next.

On a quiet day, the maths is less convincing. If the rides have short standard queues, you may not save enough time to make fast-track access feel worthwhile. The package also doesn’t make every food purchase free, and it doesn’t cover extras such as massage or purchases from the floating market. If you mainly want to swim, sunbathe and try only a few slides, a basic ticket may be a better fit.

For a peak-season visit, or for a group determined to ride as much as possible, the all-inclusive option is easier to justify. For a quieter date or a relaxed day by the water, compare the current ticket options before paying for the upgrade.

A few practical details to keep in mind

Bring your passport, swimwear and sunscreen. A towel is included, but it’s sensible to confirm where to collect it when you enter. Water shoes can help on the paths, though you may need to remove them for some rides.

The ticket allows free cancellation up to 24 hours in advance and offers a reserve-now, pay-later option. Check availability for the day and starting time you want. Residents of the Canary Islands can buy specially priced tickets at the box office, so this online package may not be the best-value choice for local residents.

Should you book the all-inclusive ticket?

Book it if you’re visiting in a busy period, want to ride most of the slides, and will make use of the included food and drinks. Fast-track access can turn a queue-heavy day into a much more active one, and the towel and locker are useful extras.

Skip the upgrade if you’re visiting when the park is quiet, plan to spend most of the day at the wave pool, or only want a few rides. And if you do book, arrive early, pick up a map, check which eateries accept the wristband, and remember that Tower of Power and the lazy river are not covered by fast-track access.

FAQ

What does the all-inclusive ticket include?

It includes one-day entry to Siam Park, fast-track access, lunch with drinks, towels and locker use. Food and drink are available at selected venues, and some items and shops are excluded.

Is fast-track access available for every ride?

No. The Tower of Power and lazy river are not covered by fast-track access. Queues can still form at other attractions, particularly during peak season.

How high is the Tower of Power drop?

The ride has a 28-meter drop, about 92 feet, and passes through a shark tank.

How high can the wave pool’s waves reach?

The wave pool’s waves can reach up to 10 feet.

What should I bring?

Bring your passport, swimwear and sunscreen. Water shoes may be useful around the park, though footwear may need to be removed for some rides.

Are food and drinks included everywhere in the park?

No. The ticket covers lunch and drinks at selected venues. Floating-market shops and some packaged snacks are excluded.

Can I cancel the ticket?

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

Are there weight limits on the rides?

Yes. Jungle Snakes and The Giant allow a maximum of 110 kilograms on a single floater or 180 kilograms combined on a double floater. Other attractions have a maximum individual weight of 130 kilograms, depending on the number of people on the floater.