Tenerife: Siam Park All-Inclusive Entry Ticket

Siam Park’s biggest selling point is not just its wild water rides. It is the unlimited fast-track access, which can turn a day of standing in line into a day of actually riding. In peak summer, regular queues for popular slides can approach an hour or more, while the fast-track line is often only a few minutes.

I like two things especially: the ticket bundles practical extras such as a locker and towel, and the food and drink package means you do not need to keep reaching for your wallet. The Tower of Power, the 10-foot wave pool, and the Thai-themed setting give the park more character than a plain collection of slides.

The catch is price. At $194 per person, this is a costly water-park day, and the fast-track benefit does not cover every attraction. Tower of Power and the lazy river are notable exceptions, while packaged snacks such as crisps and chocolate are not included.

Key points to know before you book

• The 28-meter Tower of Power: Plunge almost 100 feet through a shark tank, but expect to use the regular queue.
• Fast-track access matters most in summer: Regular lines can reach 45 to 90 minutes, while the shorter queue often keeps you moving.
• Food and drinks are included at selected locations: Hot meals, ice cream, soft drinks, beer, cider, wine, water, and some energy drinks are available, but packaged snacks are excluded.
• Arrive early for lockers and loungers: The park may admit people from around 9am, despite a listed 10am opening, and lockers can run out.
• The wave pool is a must: Its artificial wave reaches up to 10 feet and is one of the park’s best non-slide attractions.
• Wear proper water shoes: Flip-flops are awkward on the paths and may need to come off for some rides.

Why the fast-track ticket changes the whole day

Siam Park is one of those places where the ticket type can shape your entire experience. A standard entry ticket may look appealing until you see the ride queues. During busy periods, lines of 45 minutes to more than an hour are possible for major slides.

The all-inclusive ticket gives you fast-track access to most attractions, and that is the feature I would value first. Short waits of five to fifteen minutes let you ride several slides, take a break, eat, and return to favorites without spending the day in wet swimwear under a queue shelter.

There are limits. Fast-track access does not cover the Tower of Power or the Mai Thai lazy river. Some rides also have their own operating rules, so the package is not a magic pass for every attraction in the park. Still, the difference is large when regular lines are long.

If you arrive before opening, you may be able to ride Tower of Power before its queue builds. One useful plan is to enter early, secure your locker and towel, then head directly to the attractions that do not accept the fast-track privilege.

Entering the Thai-themed park

Siam Park recreates the old Kingdom of Siam through pagodas, carved details, tropical planting, and Thai-inspired buildings. The theme is more than decoration, but the real purpose is to make the walk between rides feel like part of the day rather than a trip between concrete platforms.

Sea lions greet you near the entrance, an unusual first scene for a water park. After that, you can collect your wristband, arrange your locker and towel, and get your bearings with a park map.

The layout can be confusing at first. Ride names and paths are not always easy to follow, so pick up a map before setting off. I would also note where you leave your belongings. Some visitors use lockers near the beach and wave pool, while others prefer a location closer to the main slides.

Arrive around 9:30am if you want the best chance of choosing a locker location and finding a lounger. People who arrive later may face a wait for lockers, even with them included in the ticket. Early arrival also gives you a quieter start before the main crowds spread through the park.

The Tower of Power and the big thrill rides

The Tower of Power is Siam Park’s signature challenge. You climb to the top, then take a near-vertical 28-meter drop through a clear tube that passes through a shark tank.

It is fast, short, and not designed as a gentle introduction. If you want this ride, consider heading there early because the all-inclusive fast-track benefit does not apply. This is also the attraction most likely to test your nerves, so do it before you are tired from climbing stairs all day.

Other slides combine speed, darkness, rafts, drops, and enclosed sections. The exact mix suits different comfort levels, so you can build your day around the rides you want most. The fast-track system is particularly useful for groups who want to repeat favorites, not just complete each attraction once.

Pay attention to weight limits. Jungle Snakes and The Giant allow a maximum of 110 kilograms for a single rider, or 180 kilograms combined on a double float. Other attractions have an individual limit of 130 kilograms, depending on the number of people sharing the float.

These rules are not a minor detail. Check them before you promise a particular ride to everyone in your group, especially if you are buying one expensive ticket for a family.

The wave pool deserves a proper break

Siam Park’s wave pool produces a man-made wave reported to reach 10 feet. It is an excellent counterpoint to the slides because you can spend time in the water without repeatedly climbing stairs.

The wave pool also gives the day a natural pause. After several rides, you can sit on the sand, watch the wave roll in, and let younger children enjoy the water at a slower pace. The white sand and tropical setting make this area feel more like a beach day than a queue-based attraction.

The early hours are useful if you want a lounger. By around 10am, available seating can be difficult to find on busy days. I would head toward the beach area after sorting your wristband and locker, particularly if your group needs a base for towels and shoes.

Food service near the beach can become disorderly at lunchtime. The included package is valuable, but do not expect a calm restaurant meal at the busiest time. Eating a little earlier or later may make the process easier.

Take the Mai Thai lazy river early

The lazy river offers the gentlest ride in the park, but it is not necessarily a quick one. A full circuit can take around 25 to 30 minutes, and the attraction can become crowded as the day progresses.

One useful detail: when the river splits, take the left-hand route if you want the rapids section. It adds a little more action to what would otherwise be a slow float.

Because the lazy river does not accept fast-track access, I would ride it early or during a period when the main slides are busy. It is also a good choice when your group needs a rest but still wants to be in the water.

You will use a float, and the ticket includes float use along with towels and locker access. Keep in mind that a lazy river ride can leave you wet for a while, so it is worth planning your food stop or dry clothes around it.

What the all-inclusive food package really covers

The food and drink allowance is a major reason the $194 price can make sense for some people. At selected bars and restaurants, you can order included hot food and drinks throughout the day by scanning your wristband.

Available choices include items such as pizza, burgers, chips, chicken nuggets, pasta, ice cream, and vegetarian options. Drinks can include water, soft drinks, beer, cider, wine, and some energy drinks. The exact locations matter, because the package does not work at every food outlet.

Packaged items such as crisps and chocolate are excluded. The floating market and some small shops are not part of the food and drink arrangement, so do not assume every snack in the park is covered.

The ticket information describes lunch with drinks, while the practical arrangement operates more like access to included food and drinks during the day at selected venues. I would ask staff which outlets accept the wristband when you enter, then plan around those locations.

For a family, the food allowance can add up quickly. A group that eats lunch, has ice cream, and returns for another meal later may get real value from the package. For a couple who eats lightly, the food benefit is less important than the fast-track access.

Towels, lockers, floats, and shoes

The included locker is useful because you can leave money, passports, spare clothing, and other items while riding. Locker locations are spread through the park, and you may have access to more than one location depending on the arrangement.

Do not wait until late morning to sort this out. Lockers can become scarce, and even included lockers may involve a queue. Put valuables away early, then enjoy the rides without carrying a bag from one pool to the next.

Towels are included, but check that you receive yours when you enter. There have been occasions when visitors needed to clarify towel collection, so it is better to resolve that before you head to the water.

Water shoes are one of my strongest practical recommendations. Several people find slip-on water shoes easier than flip-flops, and certain rides may require footwear to be removed if it is loose or unsuitable. Crocs, in particular, may not work on every attraction.

Bring swimwear and sunscreen, and carry your passport as requested. The park is wet, sunny, and active, so a simple waterproof pouch for small essentials can also help, though the supplied information does not promise one.

Is $194 a good value?

The price is high, but the value depends on how you use the day. If you ride several attractions repeatedly, eat multiple times, use the locker, and take advantage of the towel and drinks, the package can replace several separate expenses.

The biggest saving is time. If regular waits reach an hour and you spend seven hours in the park, a standard ticket may give you only a handful of rides. Fast-track access can let you complete most slides two, three, or even four times, leaving time for the wave pool and a proper meal.

The package is less convincing in quieter periods. One person visiting outside the busy season found the speed pass unnecessary, and that is a fair warning. If regular queues are short, paying for unlimited fast-track access may not deliver much extra.

The food can also vary in importance. Someone who would buy several drinks, ice cream, and two meals may find the package sensible. Someone who brings a small appetite may be paying mainly for the ride access.

I would compare your group’s habits before booking. For a family with children who want to repeat slides, the ticket can protect the day from long waits. For a couple visiting during a quiet month, a regular ticket may be enough.

A practical plan for your one-day visit

Arrive around 9:30am, or earlier if you want the first choice of lockers and beach seating. Once inside, collect your wristband, towel, and locker arrangement before heading to the rides.

Start with Tower of Power if it is high on your list, since fast-track access does not cover it. Then tackle major slides while the morning queue is still manageable.

Use the fast-track lanes for repeat rides throughout the day. Take the Mai Thai lazy river before it becomes crowded, and allow 25 to 30 minutes for the full circuit if you want a relaxed float.

Break up the rides with the wave pool. Schedule food outside the busiest lunch period if possible, and ask where the included outlets are located. The park’s signage can be confusing, so keep the map handy rather than wasting time searching for ride entrances.

Before leaving, check your locker and return any borrowed equipment as required. The activity is valid for one day, and the park can fill most of that day easily, especially if you repeat the slides.

Who should book the all-inclusive ticket?

I would recommend it most strongly to families, teenagers, thrill-seekers, and anyone visiting during July or August. It is also a good fit for people who dislike queues or want to ride nearly everything more than once.

It suits a full-day plan, not a brief stop. You need time to make the fast-track access, food, drinks, lockers, and towels work in your favor.

I would think twice if you are visiting in a quiet period, do not care about repeating rides, or plan to spend most of the day on the beach. The ticket is expensive, and the package does not remove every queue or cover every food outlet.

Should you book Siam Park all-inclusive?

Book it if you want the maximum number of rides and are visiting when the park is busy. The combination of fast-track access, included food and drinks, towel, locker, and floats can make the high price worthwhile, especially for a family.

If your visit falls outside peak periods, check expected demand before paying for the upgrade. The Tower of Power and lazy river still require ordinary queues, and packaged snacks remain extra.

For most summer visits, I would choose the all-inclusive ticket and arrive early. The smart move is to use it strategically: secure your locker, ride Tower of Power before the queue grows, use fast-track access for the other slides, and save time for the wave pool and lazy river.

FAQ

What does the Siam Park all-inclusive ticket include?

It includes one-day entry to Siam Park, fast-track access to most attractions, lunch with drinks at selected venues, towel use, locker use, and floats.

Does fast-track access include every ride?

No. The Tower of Power and the Mai Thai lazy river are specifically excluded from fast-track access. Queues can also still form during peak periods.

Are food and drinks unlimited?

The package provides included food and drinks throughout the day at selected bars and restaurants. Hot meals, ice cream, soft drinks, beer, cider, wine, and water may be included, while packaged snacks such as crisps and chocolate are not.

What should I bring to Siam Park?

Bring your passport, swimwear, and sunscreen. Water shoes are also a useful choice, since flip-flops may be unsuitable for some paths and rides.

Are lockers and towels included?

Yes. The all-inclusive ticket includes locker use and towels. Arrive early because locker demand can be high, even when use is included.

What are the ride weight limits?

Jungle Snakes and The Giant have a maximum of 110 kilograms for a single rider, or 180 kilograms combined on a double float. Other attractions have an individual limit of 130 kilograms, depending on the number of riders sharing the float.