Siam Park Tenerife: which ticket, which rides, and when to go (2026)

Siam Park earns its ticket price if your group will ride. Tower of Power, Singha, Saifa and the Mai Thai River are the reason to come, and any one of them carries a morning. Skip it if nobody in your party wants to go down a slide. You would be paying theme-park money for a lounger and a wave pool, and the Costa Adeje beaches do that part for nothing.

What follows is which ticket tier suits which kind of visitor, which rides justify the queue and which do not, how the shuttle timetable shapes the crowd, and what a day costs once you add parking, a locker and a towel. Ticket prices are not published on this page on purpose. They move, and a dated figure here would be wrong before the season turned.

On-site prices, opening hours and shuttle timetables checked July 2026 against siampark.net.

Tickets

Which ticket is worth buying

Ticket tiers by who is going

Two exclusions decide most of this. Fast Pass does not cover Tower of Power or the Mai Thai River on either tier, and that exclusion carries straight through into the All Inclusive package. Those are two of the attractions people queue longest for. Nobody selling the upgrade leads with that.

Buying the Fast Pass is its own small maze. The park’s services page says online and ticket office. Its booking flow says online only. A site-wide panel says authorised sales points inside the park. Our read: plan to buy it at the park on the day and treat online availability as a bonus rather than a plan.

Restrictions worth knowing before you pay. Under-16s must be accompanied by an adult on general admission and at Siam Night. Fast Pass Unlimited is date-locked, non-transferable, and carries no changes or cancellations. Fast Pass Limited gives one use per attraction, sold at the ticket office, same day only, and neither Fast Pass tier includes admission. The Twin Ticket stays valid 15 days from your first visit, and the second park needs both the wristband applied at access control and the QR code.

Capacity caps the VIP products more than price does: four in a cabaña, six in a casa, eight in a villa, two per bed in the Champagne Club. Siam Day and Night on a single day means leaving at 18:00 and returning at 20:00, so build dinner into it. An Annual Pass exists too, which only makes sense if you live here or come back inside the year. If you are still weighing this against the island’s other water parks, that is a separate decision from which tier to buy.

Tier choice is the part that lasts. Prices are not, which is why the booking page carries them and this one does not.

The rides

The rides, ranked by whether the queue is worth it

Not every ride here earns 40 minutes of your day. Siam Park is a good park, and these tiers are our verdict on the queue traded, not a claim about the park. Ride order below is how we would spend a day.

Minimum heights are posted at every attraction and we are not publishing per-ride figures until each one has been checked against the park’s own attraction pages. A wrong number here means a family drives to Costa Adeje and a child cannot ride. Check the signage on the day.

Weight limits we can state. Jungle Snakes and The Giant run to 110 kg on a single float and 180 kg distributed on doubles. Everything else works to 120 kg individual, varying with how many people share the float.

Must-ride

• Tower of Power (Adrenaline). Near-vertical freefall that passes through an aquarium enclosure. Strong swimmers only. Fast Pass does not cover it, so take it first or expect to wait like everyone else.
• Singha (Adrenaline). Water coaster, and the one we would put first on the list. Take it before the mid-morning arrivals land.
• Saifa (Adrenaline). Dual-lane racing coaster, and the newest of the major rides.
• Mai Thai River (Relax). A kilometre of lazy river, non-swimmer friendly with a vest, and the second attraction Fast Pass excludes.

Worth the queue

• Dragon (Adrenaline). Tornado funnel, four to a raft.
• Kinnaree (Adrenaline). Officially a 200 m hybrid, and the closest thing here to a proper tornado run.
• Mekong Rapids and Patong Rapids (Adrenaline). Family rafts. Good with a mixed-age group.
• The Wave Palace (Family). Over 13,500 m² of wave pool, with a surf school on site.

Overrated, in our view

• The Vulcano (Adrenaline). Laser show is the draw. The bowl underneath it is standard, and there are dark enclosed sections if that bothers anyone in your group.
• The Giant (Family). Short payoff for a long queue.
• Naga Racer (Family). Six-lane mat racing. About twenty seconds of fun for a serious wait.

Skip

• Jungle Snakes, standard lanes only (Family). Four PipeLine slides run here: Cobra, Boa, Viper and Python, two standard and two turbo. Turbo lanes are fine. The standard pair does not repay the climb.

With kids under 10

Bodhi Trail, Sawasdee and The Lost City sit outside the tiers because ranking them misses the point. All three are non-swimmer friendly, all three are in the Family zone, and a small child can spend most of a day between them and Coco Beach without going near a slide queue.

Timing

Timing it: the quietest days and the queue curve

No verified quiet day exists for Siam Park. Crowd data is not published for this park by anyone, so a named quietest weekday is a guess dressed as advice. What can be read is the shuttle timetable, and it shapes the day more than the calendar does.

Free shuttles start leaving the three southern resorts at 08:55, and the park opens at 10:00. So the 08:55 and 09:30 departures put you at the gate ahead of opening, and the arrivals keep landing in waves until roughly 13:50. Return shuttles begin at 15:00. That is the hour the park starts thinning, and it is the hour ride queues start moving.

Build the day around it. Be on the 08:55 or the 09:30. Do Tower of Power and the Mai Thai River first, because Fast Pass excludes both and those queues never shorten for anyone. Run the Adrenaline circuit before noon. Save the Wave Palace and the lazy river for the back half, when the first return shuttles have taken a chunk of the crowd with them.

Opening hours run 10:00 to 18:00 from 1 May to 29 October, and 10:00 to 17:00 from 30 October to 30 April (checked July 2026). Siam Night runs July and August only, Tuesday to Saturday, 20:00 to midnight, with a live DJ.

One timetable trap catches summer visitors. Outside 15 June to 31 August the last free return shuttle leaves at 18:00, which is the same minute the park closes. Plan on the 17:30 unless you are travelling in high summer, when a 18:30 service runs.

Shade is thin across the Adrenaline zone, which sits high and open. That is an observation from the park layout rather than a measurement, and the Family and Relax zones carry noticeably more cover. If anyone in your group burns easily, base them there through the middle of the day and let the sliders come back to you.

The zones

The park in three zones: where to base your day

Twenty-two attractions split across three official zones: six in Relax, eight in Family, eight in Adrenaline. Pick your base by which of the three you will be sitting in, not which one you will be riding in.

Pick Relax if the day is about drifting. Mai Thai River, Siam Beach, Sea Lion Island and the Floating Market sit here, along with the VIP cabañas and the Champagne Club. Shade is moderate. Food is close: Floating Market, the Thai Bar and the Beach Club are all within the zone.

Pick Family if you have children or a mixed group, which is most people. Naga Racer, Sawasdee, Jungle Snakes, The Lost City, The Wave Palace, The Giant, Bodhi Trail and Coco Beach are all in this zone, so nobody has to cross the park to find something they can do. Shade is the best of the three, and four food stops sit inside it: Beach Club, Coco Bar, Sweet Siam and the Tea House.

Adrenaline is where you go, not where you sit. Saifa, Kinnaree, Mekong Rapids, Dragon, Tower of Power, The Vulcano, Singha and Patong Rapids are concentrated here. Exposure is high and cover is limited, with the Beach Bar and Thai Bar the nearest food. Leave your bags in Family or Relax and walk up.

Shade and food-proximity notes above are our reading of the park layout, not park-published ratings.

Getting there

Getting there

Staying in Costa Adeje, Los Cristianos or Playa de las Américas? The park runs free double-decker shuttles every day and no booking is required. Staying anywhere else and the same journey costs €21 per adult on a service that runs two days a week on most routes. That split is the single most useful thing to know before you plan the morning.

Free shuttle routes and morning departures

Returns run 15:00, 16:00, 16:30, 17:00, 17:30 and 18:00 in summer (1 May to 29 October), with an 18:30 added only between 15 June and 31 August. Winter returns are 15:00, 16:00, a 16:30 to 17:00 window, and 17:30. All times are traffic-dependent. If you are based on the Playa de las Américas end of the strip, the pickup points sit on the main resort roads rather than at hotel doors, and the same is true in Costa Adeje.

Coming from further out, the paid service costs €21 adult, €17 child, under-2s free, with the return included. Book it on the park website up to 24 hours ahead and confirm by phone on +34 922 38 14 33. The northern route runs daily from Puerto de la Cruz (13 hotel stops between 08:10 and 09:05), then Santa Ursula at 09:10, Santa Cruz Intercambiador at 09:30 and Las Caletillas at 09:45, reaching the park around 10:30. South Route 1 runs Thursday and Sunday from Los Gigantes at 08:45 via Playa Arena, Alcalá, Abama and Bahía Príncipe, arriving around 10:00. South Route 2 runs Tuesday and Sunday from Golf del Sur at 09:10, arriving around 10:30. Park departure is 17:30 in summer, 17:00 in winter.

Siam Night has its own transport. A free night shuttle covers the three southern routes from 19:00 to 23:00 with park arrival around 19:25, and departures run 23:30 to 00:30 on all three. Paid night services run from the north on Wednesday and Saturday, and from the south on Route 1 (Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday) and Route 2 (Friday).

Public buses reach the area but not the gate. TITSA line 110 runs from Santa Cruz Intercambiador to Estación Costa Adeje, leaving a 15-minute walk. Line 477 comes in from Los Gigantes, Correos stop, to the same station with a 25-minute walk. From Puerto de la Cruz, take line 102 to Santa Cruz and transfer to the 110. Line 111 does not appear on the park’s own directions page, so do not build a plan around it.

Driving in, take TF-1 exit 73 or 74 from the Santa Cruz direction, or exit 73 from Adeje. Parking is €7 (checked July 2026) and the park flags spaces as limited and subject to change. Costa Adeje centre and Playa de las Américas both sit around 2 km away, and Tenerife South airport is roughly 17.6 km, 20 to 25 minutes by road, which makes the park an easy first-day or last-day stop if your airport transfer timing allows it.

Real costs

What a day costs beyond the ticket

Your ticket does not cover the car park. It also does not cover a locker or a towel, and those three together run to €33.90 at the small-locker rate before you have bought a drink.

Free with admission: sun loungers, tubes, life jackets and umbrellas, all subject to availability, plus dressing rooms, showers and park-wide WiFi.

Extra costs beyond the ticket

Save where it is easy. Bring a towel from the hotel, because €19.90 buys you a souvenir rather than a service. Take the free shuttle and the €7 parking disappears with it. One large locker at €10 beats two small ones at €7 each for a family of four.

Cabañas are the obvious upsell, and we can’t price that decision for you. Loungers and umbrellas are already included, so a cabaña is not buying you somewhere to sit. It is buying privacy, service and a fixed base for up to four people. The park does not publish those rates in a form we can date, so ask at the entrance and decide there rather than committing online.

Food and drink prices are not published on the park’s own site, which is why you will not find a range quoted here. A wetsuit at €33 for adults and €28 for children is worth knowing about for a winter visit, when the water is the deciding factor rather than the air temperature.

Where to stay

Where to stay for a Siam Park day

You do not need to be within walking distance. The free shuttle covers Costa Adeje, Los Cristianos and Playa de las Américas every single day, which means proximity to the park should be near the bottom of your accommodation criteria rather than the top.

For a park day with children, the family resorts along the south coast put you on a shuttle route without paying a premium for the postcode. If the trip is a bigger one, the luxury hotels in Costa Adeje sit closest to the park and on the same shuttle line. Anyone who wants beach mornings and one park day rather than the reverse is better placed on the beach side of Costa Adeje than up near the TF-1.

Good to know

Frequently asked questions

Last updated: 23 July 2026 · Prices, opening hours and shuttle times checked: July 2026

Sources used on this page: siampark.net Services (free inclusions, locker, parking, towel and wetsuit prices, Fast Pass terms, weight limits, Twin Ticket conditions) · siampark.net Directions (free shuttle routes and times, paid bus service and pricing, TITSA lines, car access, parking) · siampark.net Tickets (ticket tier descriptions, inclusions and restrictions) · siampark.net Plan Your Visit (opening hours, zones, attraction roster) · TripAdvisor Travellers’ Choice (award verification through the 2024 cycle) · titsa.com (public bus lines). Ride tiers, shade notes and zone descriptions are our editorial judgement and are labelled as such where they appear. Ticket prices are deliberately not published here. Opening hours and shuttle times are traffic and season dependent, so confirm both on the park’s site before you travel.