Siam Park Entry Tickets

Siam Park’s headline thrill is the Tower of Power, a near-vertical 91-foot plunge that carries you through a shark tank. The park’s other big draw is a wave pool that sends up swells as high as 10 feet, but there is plenty here for a slower day, too.

I like the contrast between the high-speed rides and the lazy river and white-sand beach, where you can take a breather without leaving the park. I also like that the Thai theme shapes the setting, from the floating market to the buildings and landscaping. One caveat: queues can eat into your day, especially in peak season, and some popular slides have waits of 30 to 45 minutes.

What to know before you go

• The Tower of Power drops 91 feet before passing through a shark tank.
• The wave pool reaches up to 10 feet, making it a must-see even if you skip the slides.
• Fast Passes are sold at the box office, not with the standard entry ticket, and allow one use per ride.
• Standard entry does not include food. Meal packages are available, including a premium option with Thai food, spring rolls, chicken nuggets, ice cream and a drink.
• Bring a passport and your own towel, unless you book an option that includes towels and lockers.
• Children under 3 enter free. Ride weight limits apply, so check them if they may affect your party.

A full day in Siam’s island kingdom

Siam Park covers 185,000 square meters, so plan for a full day rather than a quick stop between other Tenerife activities. Your ticket grants entry for the day or night, depending on the option you select. Once inside, the park combines a substantial collection of water rides with Thai-inspired buildings, a floating market, beach areas and places to eat.

The theme is more than a few decorative details. The park is designed as a reconstruction of the ancient Kingdom of Siam, relocated to Tenerife, and that gives the day a distinct sense of place. Sea lions greet you near the entrance, and the themed architecture continues as you move between attractions. The setting is one reason the park can feel enjoyable even when you are taking a break from the rides.

This is a self-guided day. There is no guide or fixed sequence to follow, which gives you control over the pace, but it also means you will want to make a rough plan. Start with the rides you most want to try, then fit in the beach, river and food stops as queues and energy levels dictate.

Start with a plan for the big slides

The most popular rides can set the rhythm of your visit. The Tower of Power is the obvious choice for thrill-seekers: its 91-foot drop is steep, fast and not for anyone who dislikes sudden heights. The shark tank passage adds a memorable visual finish, though the steep plunge is the main event.

Other attractions offer different styles of excitement, and the park has enough variety to keep a family or group occupied beyond one headline ride. A review of the ride mix noted that many slides deliver a strong thrill, rather than leaving you with only one or two worth repeating. That variety matters if you are spending the whole day here: your group can pick rides to match its nerve, instead of treating the Tower as the sole test.

Do check ride restrictions before you join a queue. Jungle Snakes and The Giant have a maximum of 110 kilograms for a single rider on a floater, or 180 kilograms combined for two people sharing one. Other attractions have a maximum individual weight of 130 kilograms, depending on how many people use a floater. The limits are specific to the ride and setup, so ask staff if you are unsure.

The wave pool is more than a filler

Siam Park’s wave pool produces the world’s biggest man-made wave, reaching up to 10 feet. It is a major attraction in its own right, not just somewhere to wait while the rest of your party rides slides. You can feel the force of the water and get a taste of the park’s scale without climbing to a slide platform.

The wave pool is also a good place to regroup. It offers a change of pace from queuing and riding, and the nearby beach area gives non-riders a place to sit in the sun and watch the action. That mix makes the park easier to enjoy as a group with different appetites for speed. You can be in the water, on the sand or simply taking in the scene.

The wave pool is weather-dependent in the ordinary sense that your comfort in the water and on the beach will depend on the day’s conditions. Bring what you need for a full day outdoors, and do not assume everyone in your party will want to spend every hour on a slide.

Save time for the lazy river and beach

The lazy river is the park’s counterpoint to the steep drops and fast slides. Its gently meandering route gives your body a rest while keeping you within the park’s aquatic setting. It was a particular favorite for some visitors, but it has occasionally closed for maintenance, so do not build your whole day around it being available.

Siam Beach adds another slower stop, with white sand and views across the park. It is useful if someone in your group wants a break, or if you simply need to recover between rides. Families can spread out here rather than trying to keep everyone moving at the same pace.

There are also trees around the park, which can offer shade while you wait. That is a small practical advantage on a long, sunny day, but it does not remove the need to prepare for queues. A towel is especially useful if you plan to switch between the rides, river and beach. If you book a ticket option that includes towels and lockers, check exactly what is included; otherwise, bring your own towel.

Visit the floating market for a change of scene

The floating market recreates a typical Thai village and gives you a break from the slides without taking you out of the park. You can browse souvenirs, pick up snacks and sweets, or arrange a traditional Thai massage. The massage is a paid extra, not part of standard admission.

This stop helps the park feel like more than a collection of pools and ride towers. It is a chance to slow down and look at the setting, particularly if you have already had your fill of water. For families, it can also be a useful pause while different members decide what they want to do next.

Food is available at on-site restaurants, and some ticket options include a meal. The premium package lists spring rolls, Thai food, chicken nuggets, a scoop of ice cream and a drink. That combination may suit a family looking for a predictable meal plan, though it is worth checking the package details at checkout rather than assuming every food purchase is covered.

Queues determine how much you can fit in

The biggest variable in your day is crowd level. In quieter periods, some people have found waits of around 10 to 15 minutes, while peak or busy days can bring 30 to 45-minute queues for popular rides. Even November has not always been quiet. A full day gives you room to enjoy the park, but long waits can still make it hard to try everything.

Fast Passes are available only at the box office. One visitor reported paying €38, but prices may change, so confirm the current cost when you arrive. The pass is valid for one use on each ride, not unlimited repeats. If it lets you fit several major attractions into the day, it may be worthwhile; if the park is quiet, you may prefer to save the money.

Arriving early can help you get started before queues build. One practical approach is to head first for the rides at the top of your list, then use the wave pool, beach or floating market when the lines lengthen. If you are visiting at a busy time and want to ride most of the headline slides, budget for the possibility of buying a Fast Pass on site.

What the ticket price does and does not cover

At about $52 per person, standard entry is a substantial day out, but it buys access to a large park and a wide range of attractions rather than a short activity. The value is strongest if you arrive early, stay for much of the day and use several parts of the park. If you plan to ride only once or twice, the price will feel harder to justify.

Food is not included with the standard ticket. You can buy meals and snacks in the park, or select a package with lunch when booking. Food prices have felt high to some visitors, while others have found the Thai House and other options good value. The practical answer is to budget for food rather than count on a cheap meal, especially if you are visiting with children.

Towels and lockers may be included in selected packages, but not in the basic entry ticket. Bring your own towel if your option does not include one. A passport is listed as something to bring. Children under 3 enter free, and residents of the Canary Islands can buy specially priced tickets at the box office.

Getting there, changing and keeping the day simple

The meeting point can vary depending on the option you book. A free shuttle service to and from the park has been used by some visitors, and public transport to the park has also been described as frequent. Check the transport details that apply to your location and ticket rather than assuming every route uses the same pickup point.

If you drive, parking has been reported at €7 for the day. That is a useful reference, but confirm the current charge before you set out. On arrival, the entrance is described as well organised, and the rides are generally easy to find once you are inside.

Bring a passport, swimwear, sun protection and a towel. If you want to rent a towel, verify availability and price directly before relying on that option; a towel package is safer if it is clearly included with your ticket. Changing rooms and lockers are not necessarily in the same block, so allow a little extra time to change and collect your belongings.

Who will get the most from Siam Park

Siam Park works especially well for families with children old enough to enjoy water attractions, groups of friends who like thrill rides, and couples who want a full day with a mix of fast and relaxed activities. It is not necessary for every person in your party to ride every slide. The beach, wave pool, landscaped setting and Thai village offer alternatives for anyone who wants a gentler pace.

It is less appealing if you dislike queues, do not want to spend much beyond admission, or are looking for a short, low-cost outing. Check the weight restrictions if they may affect your party, and remember that attractions can close for maintenance. A closed lazy river or slide can change the shape of your day, so keep a few alternatives in mind.

The park is consistently described as clean, well organised and staffed by helpful employees. Those qualities matter at a large attraction, where good facilities and clear wayfinding can make a long day easier. Still, no amount of tidy landscaping makes a 45-minute wait short. Your timing and willingness to pay for a Fast Pass will have a big effect on how much you accomplish.

Should you book Siam Park?

Book it if you want a full day of water rides in a setting with more character than a standard pool complex. The Tower of Power, 10-foot wave pool, lazy river, beach and Thai-themed village make a well-rounded day, and the park has options for both thrill-seekers and people who prefer to relax.

Go with realistic expectations about queues and extra costs. Choose a quieter date if your schedule allows, arrive early, bring your towel and budget for food. If you are visiting in peak season and want to ride as much as possible, decide at the box office whether the one-use-per-ride Fast Pass makes sense for your day. For a family or group that will spend the hours using the park, the entry price can represent good value; for a brief visit, it is a harder sell.

FAQ

How long is the Siam Park ticket valid?

The ticket is valid for one day. The entry option may be for daytime or nighttime, depending on the ticket selected.

How much does entry cost?

The listed price is $52 per person. Special-price tickets for Canary Islands residents are available at the box office.

Is food included with standard admission?

No. Food is not included with standard entry, though meal options are available when booking. A premium package includes spring rolls, Thai food, chicken nuggets, a scoop of ice cream and a drink.

Can I buy a Fast Pass with my ticket?

Fast Passes are available only at the box office. They allow one use on each ride. The current price should be confirmed when you arrive.

What should I bring?

Bring a passport and a towel unless your selected option includes one. A ticket option with towels and lockers is available.

Are there age or weight limits?

Children under 3 enter free. Jungle Snakes and The Giant have a limit of 110 kilograms for a single floater, or 180 kilograms combined for two people on a double floater. Other attractions have a maximum individual weight of 130 kilograms, depending on the number of people sharing a floater.