Siam Park Entry Tickets

Siam Park turns a day at the water park into something more memorable: you race through a shark tank, float past tropical gardens, and watch a 10-foot wave roll across a Thai-style beach. I like the excellent mix of thrill rides and calm spaces, and I like that even non-riders can enjoy the scenery, beach, restaurants, and animal viewing areas.

The main drawback is simple: this is a popular park, and popular slides can bring 30 to 45-minute waits. I also like the park’s clean facilities and friendly staff, but food, drinks, towels, lockers, and fast passes can push the final cost well above the $52 entry price.

Key points to know

• The Tower of Power drops 91 feet: You plunge almost straight down through a clear section beside a shark tank.
• The wave pool is the park’s signature attraction: The artificial wave reaches up to 10 feet and feels more like a beach break than an ordinary pool.
• Queues decide how much you see: Visit outside peak periods, arrive early, or consider the fast pass sold at the box office.
• The Thai setting matters: Slides are built into landscaped hills, with trees, beaches, temples, and a floating market replacing the usual metal-and-concrete water park look.
• Food and extras are separate: Lunch packages, towels, lockers, and premium options are available, but the basic ticket does not cover food.
• Families and adults both have plenty to do: The park includes serious thrill rides, gentle water attractions, a lazy river, and places to relax.

What makes Siam Park different from an ordinary water park

Siam Park covers about 185,000 square meters, but its appeal is not only its size. The park is built around a Thai kingdom theme, with decorative buildings, tropical planting, sandy beaches, bridges, and water rides tucked into the setting.

That design makes a difference. Instead of spending the day looking at towers of slides and long metal stairways, you move through a park that feels more like a themed garden. Many slides are built into hills, and mature trees provide shade while you wait.

You are greeted by sea lions near the entrance, then the path opens into a large collection of water attractions. The arrangement is easy enough to follow, though I would still get a map or check the layout early so you can plan the rides that matter most to your group.

The park works well for mixed groups. A teenager can chase the biggest slides while a parent takes a break on Siam Beach. Younger children have gentler attractions, and someone who dislikes rides can still spend time by the wave pool, browse the floating market, or find a shaded place to sit.

The Tower of Power and the biggest thrills

The Tower of Power is the ride that defines Siam Park. You climb to the top, then drop 91 feet, almost vertically, before passing through a clear section beside a shark tank.

It is short, intense, and not a ride for anyone who dislikes steep drops. The shark tank adds a memorable twist, but the real challenge is the sudden fall. If you are unsure, watch other riders first and decide from the bottom.

The park’s other major slides offer different kinds of excitement. Singha is a fast water coaster, while The Dragon sends you through a large funnel. These rides are not simply variations of the same slide. One focuses on speed and movement, another on enclosed turns and the sensation of being pulled around a wide bowl.

The Giant and Jungle Snakes have weight restrictions worth checking before you queue. The maximum is 110 kilograms for a single floater and 180 kilograms for shared weight on a double floater. Other attractions have an individual maximum of 130 kilograms, depending on how many people share the float.

Those limits are practical details, not fine print to ignore. If your group is choosing rides together, check the posted restrictions first so nobody spends time waiting for an attraction they cannot use.

The wave pool is the park’s great group attraction

The wave pool produces the biggest man-made wave in the world, reaching up to 10 feet. It is the attraction I would use as the group meeting point because it suits confident swimmers, casual bathers, and people who want to watch rather than ride.

When the wave arrives, the pool changes character. It feels less like a standard hotel pool and more like a short artificial surf break. You can experience the force from the water or sit on the sandy beach and watch the action.

Siam Beach is also useful as a rest stop. A full day of slides is tiring, especially in the sun, and a quiet spell by the pool can keep your group going. The beach gives non-riders a pleasant place to spend time, rather than leaving them beside a locker area with nothing to do.

Water conditions and attraction schedules can vary. One visit may include every major ride, while another may be affected by maintenance. Recent experiences included closures of the lazy river and aquarium area, so I would keep your plan flexible and check what is operating when you arrive.

The lazy river and gentler rides

The lazy river is the park’s answer to a busy schedule. You climb onto a float and let the current carry you along a slower route, giving your body a break between larger slides.

The route is especially useful for families and mixed-age groups. It is also a good choice if you want to see more of the themed setting without climbing stairs or committing to a high-speed ride.

Some people use it as a gentle introduction before trying the bigger attractions. I would do the same with children or anyone who feels uncertain about water slides. Start with a calm ride, then work toward faster attractions if everyone is comfortable.

The lazy river may close for maintenance, as has happened during some visits. Do not build your whole day around it. If it is unavailable, the wave pool and beach provide the main relaxing alternatives.

The floating market adds more than decoration

The floating market recreates a Thai village and gives the park a change of pace. You can browse souvenirs, buy snacks and sweets, and find a traditional Thai massage.

The massage is not part of the standard entry ticket, so treat it as an optional extra. It could be a useful break for adults while children continue with rides, though the overall cost will rise if you add several extras.

The market also gives you somewhere to explore when queues are long. That matters during peak periods, when spending the entire day in ride lines can become tiring. I would use these quieter areas strategically rather than waiting beside the next slide for the whole afternoon.

The Thai details are decorative rather than a substitute for visiting Thailand, of course. Still, they give the park a stronger sense of place than a basic collection of pools and tubes. The setting is one reason the experience feels like a full-day outing instead of a few hours at a local leisure center.

Planning the day around queues

Queue times are the biggest variable at Siam Park. In December, some rides had waits of about 15 minutes, while peak or especially busy days produced waits of 30 to 45 minutes. Even November could be crowded, with long waits for popular slides.

A quieter month does not guarantee empty queues. October visits ranged from almost no waiting to 20 or 30 minutes on the major rides. Your result depends on the date, weather, attraction availability, and how early you arrive.

I would arrive near opening time and go first to the rides at the top of your list. Tower of Power, Singha, The Dragon, and other major slides can absorb a large part of the day if you leave them until later.

A fast pass is sold at the box office, not included automatically with the basic online ticket. One reported price was €38, though prices and availability can change. The pass was described as allowing one use on each participating ride, so do not assume it gives unlimited repeat rides.

The fast pass makes the most sense if:

• You are visiting during a busy period.
• You want to cover nearly every major slide in one day.
• Your group dislikes standing in line.
• You have only one day available and do not want to gamble on queue times.

You may not need it during a quiet off-season visit. Some October visits had short waits, and one early-arriving couple completed nearly all the attractions without buying one. The sensible approach is to check the queues at arrival and buy the pass at the box office if the wait times are already high.

Food, towels, lockers, and the real cost

The basic ticket is listed at $52 per person, which is fair if you spend most of the day using the rides. It becomes less attractive if you arrive late, spend hours waiting, or plan only a short visit.

Food is not included with standard entry. You can buy meals and snacks inside, including Thai food, crepes, sweets, and drinks. Food quality has generally been praised, but prices can feel high, especially for a family buying several meals.

Some ticket options include lunch. The premium package includes spring rolls, Thai food, chicken nuggets, ice cream, and a drink. That package is worth comparing with the likely cost of buying meals separately, particularly if you are visiting with children.

Towels and lockers may also be added through certain options. Bring your own towel if you can. Information about towel rental has not always matched what was available on site, and one visit ended with a purchase of a Siam Park towel instead.

Changing facilities and lockers are not always in the same building. Allow extra time when changing, especially if you are leaving at the end of the day and the park is busy.

You may also find parking for about €7 per day, based on a recent visit. A free shuttle service and frequent public transport have also been used to reach the park, but your exact meeting point depends on the option booked.

When Siam Park works best for families

Siam Park is a strong choice for families with children old enough to enjoy water slides, but it is not only a children’s attraction. Adults have serious rides to choose from, while younger children and non-riders can use calmer areas.

The park is especially good for groups with different energy levels. One person can attempt Tower of Power, another can stay by Siam Beach, and the group can meet later at the wave pool or restaurant.

Children under 3 enter free. Bring a passport, as it is listed among the required items. Canary Islands residents can buy specially priced tickets at the box office, so the $52 rate is not necessarily the best option for residents.

You should also consider height, confidence, and weight restrictions before promising a child a particular ride. A full day around water, sun, and queues can be tiring, so plan regular breaks and keep expectations realistic.

The park’s upkeep and possible closures

Cleanliness is one of Siam Park’s strongest practical features. The grounds, eating spaces, and facilities have been described as well maintained, and staff are generally friendly and helpful.

That does not mean every ride will operate during every visit. Maintenance closures have affected attractions including the lazy river and aquarium area. A few closed rides may not ruin the day because the park has a large selection, but it can disappoint if one attraction is the main reason you booked.

I would treat the park as a full menu rather than a fixed sequence. If one ride is closed, move to another part of the park, return to the wave pool, or take time at the beach and floating market.

Who should book Siam Park Tenerife

I would recommend Siam Park if you want a full day of water rides and you are happy to pay for a few extras. It suits families, couples, groups of friends, and adults who want genuinely fast attractions rather than only gentle pools.

It is less suitable if you dislike queues, cannot spend most of a day in the water, or want every facility included in one simple price. The basic ticket does not include food, and busy dates can make the fast pass feel almost necessary.

For the best value, visit outside the busiest periods, arrive early, bring a towel, and decide your three priority rides before you enter. If queues are already long, consider the fast pass at the box office. If the park is quiet, keep the money and enjoy the slower pace.

Should you book Siam Park Entry Tickets?

Book it if Tower of Power, Singha, the giant wave, and a day of varied water rides sound like the right kind of Tenerife outing. The park’s Thai setting, sandy beach, clean facilities, and mix of quiet and intense attractions make it more interesting than a standard slide park.

The main caution is cost and time. At $52 for entry, plus meals, lockers, towels, parking, and possibly a fast pass, a family day can become expensive. But if you arrive early and stay for the full day, the number of attractions gives you a good chance to make the ticket worthwhile.

FAQ

How long is the Siam Park ticket valid?

The ticket is valid for one day.

What is included with the basic Siam Park ticket?

The basic ticket includes daytime or nighttime entry, depending on the option selected.

Is food included in the standard ticket?

No. Food is not included with standard entry, though some booking options include lunch or a premium meal package.

What does the premium package include?

The premium package includes spring rolls, Thai food, chicken nuggets, one scoop of ice cream, and a drink.

Is the fast pass included?

No. The fast pass is available at the box office as an additional purchase.

Can children under 3 enter free?

Yes. Children under 3 years old enter free.

Do I need to bring a passport?

Yes. A passport is listed among the items to bring.

Are towels and lockers included?

They are not included with the basic ticket. Some options include towels and lockers, so check the exact package before booking.

Are there weight restrictions on the rides?

Yes. Jungle Snakes and The Giant have a maximum of 110 kilograms for a single floater and 180 kilograms for shared weight on a double floater. Other attractions have a maximum individual weight of 130 kilograms, depending on the float arrangement.

Can Canary Islands residents get a lower price?

Yes. Residents of the Canary Islands can buy specially priced tickets at the box office.