Loro Parque and Siam Park Combined Admission Tickets

Loro Parque’s orca and parrot shows, and Siam Park’s steep slides, make an unusual pair: one ticket covers two very different days on opposite sides of Tenerife. You can space them out over 14 days, so there’s no need to turn a holiday into a cross-island race.

I like the chance to pair Loro Parque’s habitats and family-friendly Kinderlandia with Siam Park’s wide range of water rides. The main catch is distance: Loro Parque is in the north, Siam Park in the south, so check your transport before choosing dates.

At a glance

• Two parks, two separate days: Use one admission at each park, with up to 14 days between visits after your first entry.
• Loro Parque has more than animal exhibits: Schedule time for its orca, dolphin, sea-lion and parrot shows, as well as Kinderlandia for children.
• Siam Park is a full-day water park: Its rides range from family attractions to slides with weight limits and bigger thrills.
• The parks are far apart: Loro Parque is near Puerto de la Cruz; Siam Park is in Costa Adeje. Plan separate days and check your route.
• The combo costs about $92 per person: Food and drinks are not included, and optional extras such as Siam Park fast passes cost more.
• Entry is designed to be simple: Scan your QR code at each park. At the first park, you’ll also be asked to leave a fingerprint for ticket verification.

Two Tenerife parks, but not one easy outing

This is a combined admission ticket, not a guided tour or a shared excursion. You get one visit to Loro Parque and one to Siam Park, and you choose when to use each admission within 14 days of validating the ticket at the first park.

That flexibility is the ticket’s best practical feature. You can pick a clear day for the water park, leave a rest day between outings, or adjust your plans if the weather or your family’s energy changes. The parks are on opposite sides of Tenerife, though, so treat them as separate day trips rather than two stops on one itinerary.

At around $92 per person, the price is most attractive if you plan to visit both parks anyway. Buying the pair together can be better value than paying separately, but the exact saving depends on current individual ticket prices. Canary Islands residents can ask about a special rate at the box office.

Loro Parque: shows, habitats and a day in the north

Loro Parque is in the north of Tenerife, near Puerto de la Cruz. It is known for its gardens, animal habitats and four shows. The day can easily fill up, especially if you want to see the orcas, dolphins, sea lions and parrots rather than simply walk through the grounds.

The Orca Ocean show is a major draw, but don’t assume you can arrive whenever and catch everything. Show times matter. Check the schedule when you arrive, then plan your route around the performances you care about. The same goes for the parrot, dolphin and sea-lion shows. Visitors who leave show planning until the last minute can find that times overlap or that a missed performance is hard to fit back in.

Allow time between shows to explore the habitats. The park is praised for its presentation and facilities, and its penguin enclosure is a particular highlight for many people. If you’re visiting with children, Kinderlandia offers a change of pace: an African-village theme, tree-top huts, hanging bridges and a snake slide give younger visitors room to climb and play.

The park’s focus on nature and the environment is part of its identity. It has received the Animal Embassy environmental certification, described as the first park of its kind to earn it. That does not mean every visitor will feel the same about animal performances, particularly the orca show. If captive-animal displays are not for you, consider that before booking; you can still decide how much of the park’s program you want to see.

Navigation deserves a little thought. The grounds are not described as vast, but some visitors find the signage less clear than they would like. Pick up a map or check the park information when you enter, and keep your show schedule handy. A little planning can prevent the familiar family outing problem of spending more time looking for the next stop than enjoying it.

Siam Park: slides, sun and queue strategy

Siam Park is in Costa Adeje, in the south of Tenerife. Opened in 2008, it is a Thai-themed water park with a broad mix of attractions, from family-friendly options to fast, steep rides. You can spend a full day here without needing to rush through every slide.

The best plan depends on your group. Families with children can choose rides and calmer areas that suit different ages, while older children and adults may want to aim for the more thrilling slides. The park’s Tower of Power is one of its best-known high-adrenaline attractions. The atmosphere and design add to the experience, but the rides are the main event.

Crowds can change the day considerably. On a quieter day, you may manage most of the rides without much waiting. In busier periods, queues can eat into your time, even if you arrive at opening. A fast pass may help you spend less of the day in line, though it is an added cost and prices can change. Decide how much ride time matters to you before paying extra.

Bring water shoes, particularly if you are visiting in cooler weather. The ground can feel cold underfoot, and a cloudy morning may make a water park day less warm than you expect. There are sunbed areas, especially around the beach sections, but space can feel limited when the park is busy. If lounging between rides is a priority, keep that in mind when setting expectations.

Siam Park also has posted weight limits for some attractions. Jungle Snakes and The Giant allow a maximum of 110 kilograms for a single floater and 180 kilograms combined on a double floater. Other rides may have an individual limit of 130 kilograms, depending on how many people share a floater. Check the current rules at the park before joining a queue.

Getting between the parks and their entrances

The main planning challenge is geography. Loro Parque is in the north, with directions pointing to Puerto de la Cruz. Siam Park is at Av. Siam in Costa Adeje, in the south. A day at each park is much more sensible than trying to squeeze both into one day.

For Loro Parque, a free Loro Parque Express train runs from Plaza de los Reyes Católicos in Puerto de la Cruz, opposite McDonald’s. It departs every 20 minutes, and the last departure from the park is listed as 6:45 p.m. If you are driving, follow the road signs toward Puerto de la Cruz and look for the Loro Parque logo.

Siam Park offers a free bus service from several southern stops. Listed departure points include CC El Duque, Fañabé Plaza and Ocean Park, with morning services every 30 minutes through early afternoon. The nearest bus station is the TITSA station at Playa de las Américas. Drivers can use highway exit 28 or 29. Check current transport details before setting out, since timetables can change.

The ticket does not include food or drinks. Both parks have places to buy food, but budget for meals and refreshments separately. Pack with the day in mind: at Loro Parque, your schedule revolves around shows and walking; at Siam Park, you’ll want swimwear and suitable footwear.

Booking, entry and what to know before you go

The QR code can be scanned at both parks, and entry is advertised as skipping the ticket line. At the first park you visit, staff will ask you to leave a fingerprint for verification. Keep your valid ticket available as well; the fingerprint does not replace the ticket.

After using the ticket at one park, you have 14 days to visit the other. That makes it easier to book early without locking yourself into back-to-back outings. The ticket also offers free cancellation up to 24 hours in advance and a reserve-now, pay-later option, which can help if your plans are still taking shape.

For the smoothest visit, check show times at Loro Parque and decide in advance whether a Siam Park fast pass fits your budget. If you are staying far from either park, price out transport before booking. The distance can turn a good-value ticket into a less convenient day if you have not planned the journey.

Who should buy the combined ticket?

This ticket suits families and mixed-age groups who want two very different days out: animal exhibits and scheduled shows on one day, water rides on another. It also works well if you like to keep plans flexible and spread big outings across a longer stay.

It is less compelling if you only want to visit one park, or if you are staying in Tenerife for fewer than two weeks and have little room to move your plans. It also asks you to think carefully about transport, since the two attractions are far apart. For animal shows, consider your own views on captive animals before deciding whether Loro Parque is right for you.

I’d book it if both parks are on your must-see list and you can give each a full day. The 14-day window, easy QR entry and combination of very different attractions make the package practical. Just plan your routes, budget for food and possible fast-pass costs, and leave enough time for the shows and rides you care about.

FAQ

How long is the combined ticket valid?

It is valid for 14 days from the first time you use it. After entering either park, you have 14 days to visit the second.

Are Loro Parque and Siam Park near each other?

No. Loro Parque is in the north of Tenerife, near Puerto de la Cruz, while Siam Park is in Costa Adeje in the south. Plan them as separate outings.

What is included in the ticket?

The ticket includes one admission to Loro Parque and one admission to Siam Park. Food and drinks are not included.

Do I need to print my ticket?

The QR code can be scanned at both parks. You still need a valid ticket to enter, and you will be asked for a fingerprint when you validate the twin ticket at the first park.

Is transport included?

The admission ticket does not list transport as included. Loro Parque has a free express train from Puerto de la Cruz, and Siam Park operates a free bus service from several southern stops.

Are there weight limits at Siam Park?

Yes. Jungle Snakes and The Giant have a maximum of 110 kilograms for a single floater or 180 kilograms shared on a double floater. Other attractions may have an individual limit of 130 kilograms, depending on the floater and number of riders.