Two parks, one ticket, big animals and bigger slides. I love the Orca Ocean killer whale show and the kid-friendly Kinderlandia treehouse world. One catch: Loro Parque and Siam Park are on opposite sides of Tenerife, so you’ll want a transport plan before you go.

I also like the flexibility built into this combo. After you validate at the first park, you get a 14-day window to visit the other one, so you can work it around your beach days and weather.

At about $92 per person for two full admissions, it can feel like good value if you were going to do both parks anyway. The main drawback is simple: it’s two big parks, so you’ll need a full-day mindset (and a good pair of shoes).

Key highlights you’ll actually care about

• Two top parks, one validation window: Visit the second park within 14 days of activating your twin ticket.
• Orca show at Loro Parque: The standout is the killer whale performance at Orca Ocean.
• Family play zone at Loro Parque: Kinderlandia lets younger kids climb, cross hanging bridges, and slide.
• Siam Park water-kingdom thrills: Open since 2008, with major rides set in Thai-inspired design.
• Weight limits for key Siam rides: Jungle Snakes and the Giant have specific max weights you should check.
• Free transit matters on a long island: Use the Loro Parque Express train and Siam Park bus runs to reduce hassle.

Combined Ticket Basics: The 14-Day Window and Separate Park Locations

This is a twin ticket for two major Tenerife attractions: Loro Parque and Siam Park. You don’t have to do them on the same day, but you do need to validate the ticket at the first park to start the clock.

Once you activate at Loro Parque (or Siam Park first), you have 14 days to use the ticket at the other park. That matters because the parks aren’t close to each other. You’re dealing with a long island day if you try to treat it like a quick stop.

One detail that’s easy to miss: when you validate your twin ticket at the first park, you’ll be asked to leave a fingerprint for verification. You still need a valid ticket to enter the park, even though the fingerprint step happens.

Good news: the ticket is designed to skip the ticket line. In practice, QR codes on your phone can make entry smoother, and some people report getting a wristband/bracelet for the second park after scanning.

Loro Parque in Puerto de la Cruz: Orca Ocean, Parrots, Penguins, and Kinderlandia

Loro Parque is one of the best-known zoological parks in the world, and it shows in the overall setup. The park is known for excellent facilities, beautiful habitats, and a strong focus on nature and the environment (including an Animal Embassy environmental certification).

If you’re coming for animal shows, this is your day. The biggest headline act is the killer whale show at Orca Ocean. You’ll also find major performances featuring other animals, including parrots and sea lions—plus sightings like dolphins.

I really like parks that feel engineered for close viewing without turning everything into a rushed carnival. Loro Parque tends to do that: you can get within a whisker of the action, and the habitats feel intentional rather than like backdrops.

Penguin lovers will want to plan for extra time. More than one visitor highlights the penguin enclosure as especially impressive. Even if penguins aren’t your first thought, it’s the kind of stop that helps you slow down and look instead of just sprinting to the next show.

And if you have kids, Kinderlandia is the make-or-break area. It’s built like an African village of tree huts, and the kids can climb around, cross hanging bridges, and even use a snake slide. That’s not just entertainment—it’s an outlet that keeps energy from turning into meltdowns.

Possible drawback: Loro Parque can be a lot to absorb. Some visitors note that signage and navigation isn’t the easiest at every moment, so build in time to find shows and not treat the day like a timed race.

Getting to Loro Parque: Puerto de la Cruz and the Free Express Train

Loro Parque sits in the north of Tenerife, near Puerto de la Cruz. The simplest way to arrive is to follow the street indications that point you to the park logo.

If you’re using public transport, there’s a free Loro Parque Express train that runs from Plaza de Los Reyes Catolicos (in front of McDonald’s) to Loro Parque and back. It departs about every 20 minutes.

The last departure from Loro Parque is at 6:45 PM. That’s your “don’t get too lost in the penguin world” time limit. If you’re planning a late-day stroll, keep that last train in mind.

In real life, the north-south split matters. One review-style lesson you should steal: if you’re staying near the south coast (like Costa Adeje), getting to Loro Parque by taxi can get expensive. Build extra transport time into your day and don’t wait until the last minute to solve it.

Siam Park at Costa Adeje: Thailand-Themed Water Kingdom for All Ages

Then you switch gears: Siam Park is the water park side of Tenerife, located at Av. Siam, s/n, 38660 Costa Adeje, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain. The park opened in 2008 and is considered one of Europe’s biggest water-park draws.

The vibe is not just slides. Siam Park uses natural landscapes and oriental-inspired design, aiming to make it feel like a Thai-inspired setting rather than a row of lanes.

For thrill seekers, the park’s big headline rides include the Tower of Power. One visitor notes it’s intense enough to hurt their neck if your form isn’t right. In other words: hold on, watch your posture, and treat it like a real ride, not a casual splash.

There’s plenty here for people who prefer variety over maximum intensity. Some of the rides that show up in visitor favorites include Kanaree and Dragon. Others mention Singha as not always reliable if something breaks on the day you visit, so keep your plans flexible.

If you care about water-and-body comfort, plan around the weather. A winter visit can feel chilly even when temperatures are in the low 20s, and the ground can be cold when the sun disappears. If you’re going in cooler months, water shoes can save your day. At least one visitor literally turned blue by the end and learned that lesson the hard way.

Siam Park can also get crowded. People who went at busy times say queues can be long enough to cut down the number of rides you get. If you’re the type who hates waiting in line, treat this park like a planning exercise, not just a fun afternoon.

Siam Park Rides and Weight Limits: Jungle Snakes and the Giant Rules

If you’re traveling with someone who needs to check ride eligibility, this part matters. For Jungle Snakes and the Giant, the max weight rules are:

• 110kg for single floaters
• 180kg shared weight for double floaters

For other Siam Park attractions, the maximum individual weight is 130kg, and it can depend on how many people share the floater.

These aren’t suggestions. If you’re booking around specific slides, check these limits before you commit. It’s one of those situations where a quick glance prevents a lot of disappointment once you’re already wearing wet clothes and waiting for a ride.

Getting to Siam Park: Free Buses from Multiple Stops (Plus Bus and Car Options)

Siam Park is in the south, so you’ll usually find it easier to reach than Loro Parque if you’re already based near Costa Adeje.

There’s a free bus service with departures from several locations:

• CC El Duque: first at 9:55 AM, then every 30 minutes until 12:55 PM
• Fañabe Plaza: first at 10:00 AM, then every 30 minutes until 1:00 PM
• Ocean Park: first at 10:05 AM, then every 30 minutes until 1:05 PM

If you’re coming by bus, a nearest station is Playa de las Americas: TITSA bus station.

If you’re driving, the hint is simple: use the Highway exit 28/29. If your GPS tends to send you on scenic detours, you’ll still be able to follow that exit instruction as the anchor.

A practical crowd tip: arriving early helps. People report getting more rides done when they enter near opening, especially on days when queues swell later.

Plan Your Day Like a Pro: Shows, Timing, and How to Not Miss the Big Stuff

This combo ticket works best when you treat each park like a full day with a simple game plan. At Loro Parque, that means show priorities.

I’d structure Loro Parque around the big performances first: the Orca Ocean killer whale show, plus major show blocks featuring sea lions and parrots. You’ll also see dolphins as part of the day’s highlights. The key is to plan enough time around those shows so you’re not bouncing between areas and then realizing you’re late.

At Siam Park, plan for rides in time blocks. If you can, start with the most intense slides first, when lines are usually lower. Then go for calmer rides and breaks. One visitor did all slides except Singha because it wasn’t working that day—proof you should expect a small snag and still leave time for alternatives.

Signage and navigation can be slightly confusing at Siam Park for some people, and if you rely on an app, lockers may matter. That’s another reason to keep your first hour organized: arrive, get your bearings, then start stacking rides.

Price and Value: Does $92 per Person Really Add Up?

At $92 per person for two admissions, the value mostly comes from two things:

1. You’re getting full entry to both parks without needing separate ticket purchases.
2. Skip-the-line entry reduces wasted time when you’re trying to fit two large parks into your vacation rhythm.

Food and drinks are not included, so budget for at least snacks and water. Water parks in particular can make you spend more than you planned if you don’t bring your own simple essentials.

Where this ticket shines is when you would have paid for both places anyway. If you only wanted Siam Park or only wanted Loro Parque, then it becomes less of a deal. But if your trip includes animals and big slides, this combo fits the bill.

Also, one practical note from reviews: people compare this combo purchase to buying tickets locally and mention it can be cheaper. Even if you treat that as a bonus, not a guarantee, the bigger logic still holds—two top admissions bundled for one price is usually where your savings live.

Crowds, Fast Track, and Queue Reality at Siam Park

Siam Park is famous for a reason, and that comes with crowds. One visitor says it was too packed at the time they arrived, limiting how many rides they could finish even after going early.

If you’re sensitive to waiting, fast-track can change your day. One review cites fast-pass options around €38 (as of their date) or a higher tier around €99. That’s not a universal price, but it gives you a real-world idea of the range and how seriously some people take their time.

My advice: decide based on your group style. If you’re the type who can enjoy a relaxed park day and you don’t mind waiting, you can skip fast track and still have fun. If your group wants maximum slides with minimal time in queues, you’ll likely be happier paying for priority access.

Comfort and Small Stuff That Makes a Big Difference

This is a wet-and-sun kind of day, but Tenerife weather can be sneaky. One visitor reports Siam Park being cold in winter-like conditions because the sun played hide and seek, and they recommend water shoes for that exact reason. If you’re visiting outside peak summer, treat “pool day” like “weather day with splash hazards.”

Also plan for lockers if you’re using your phone for QR entry or navigation. Some visitors mention signage difficulties and an app, plus the idea that leaving your phone in the locker makes navigation harder. You don’t need to overthink it—just keep your day simple.

For food, remember it’s on you. Food shops exist inside both parks, but the combo ticket doesn’t cover it. Pack light. Bring what you need, and don’t count on getting everything sorted instantly.

Who This Combo Ticket Suits Best

This combo is ideal if you want a classic Tenerife “wow day” with zero guesswork about quality. Loro Parque is a strong choice for animal lovers and families who want real shows. Siam Park is for anyone who wants high-energy water fun with major attractions.

Kids usually do well here because both parks offer built-in reasons to stay engaged. Loro Parque gives you Kinderlandia in a climbing-and-bridges format. Siam Park offers enough ride variety that different ages can find something they can handle.

If you’re traveling without a car and staying on the south coast, this combo can still work well because Siam Park includes free bus options. Just don’t underestimate the trip to Loro Parque, especially if you’re relying on taxis.

Should You Book This Loro Parque and Siam Park Combo Ticket?

Yes, I’d book it if your Tenerife trip includes both parks and you want to keep your schedule flexible. The 14-day window is a real advantage when you don’t want to lock your vacation to exact dates.

Book it too if your group loves shows. Loro Parque’s Orca Ocean performance is the kind of anchor event that makes the whole day feel worth planning around. And Siam Park delivers serious slide time with rides that thrill without needing technical skills.

Skip it (or rethink) if you only want one park. The value is tied to doing both. Also, if queues and navigation confusion can ruin your mood, decide in advance whether you’ll use fast-track and how you’ll structure your day to avoid wasted time.

If you want a Tenerife “animals plus water slides” day plan that’s easy to manage, this combo ticket is one of the most straightforward ways to get it done.

FAQ

How long is the combo ticket valid?

The ticket is valid for 14 days from the first time you activate or validate it at either park.

Do I need to visit both parks on the same day?

No. After you validate your twin ticket at the first park, you have 14 days to visit the second park.

Is food and drinks included in the ticket price?

No. Food and drinks are not included.

Does the ticket let me skip the ticket line?

Yes. The combo includes skip the ticket line entry.

What happens when I validate the twin ticket at the first park?

You’ll be asked to leave a fingerprint for verification. You still need a valid ticket to access the park.

Where is Loro Parque located and how do I find it?

Loro Parque is in the north of the island near Puerto de la Cruz. Follow street indications showing the Loro Parque logo.

Is there free transport to Loro Parque?

Yes. There is a free Loro Parque Express train from Plaza de Los Reyes Catolicos (in front of McDonald’s) to Loro Parque and back, departing about every 20 minutes. The last departure from Loro Parque is at 6:45 PM.

Where is Siam Park located?

Siam Park is at Av. Siam, s/n, 38660 Costa Adeje, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain.

Are there free buses to Siam Park?

Yes. There is a free bus service with departures from:

• CC El Duque starting 9:55 AM, every 30 minutes until 12:55 PM
• Fañabe Plaza starting 10:00 AM, every 30 minutes until 1:00 PM
• Ocean Park starting 10:05 AM, every 30 minutes until 1:05 PM

Are there weight limits for Siam Park rides?

Yes. For Jungle Snakes and the Giant, the maximum is 110kg for single floaters and 180kg shared weight on double floaters. For other attractions, the maximum individual weight is 130kg, depending on the number of people using the attraction.

What’s the cancellation policy?

You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.

Do Canary Islands residents get a special price?

Yes. Residents of the Canary Islands can access a special price available at the box office.

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