Tenerife: Siam Park All-Inclusive Entry Ticket

The best reason to choose this all-inclusive Siam Park ticket is simple: it can turn a day of standing in hour-long queues into a day of riding. You can attack the major slides several times, then slow down at the wave pool or Mai Thai River without watching half your holiday disappear in line.

I like the unlimited food and drinks at selected park outlets, and I like having a towel and locker included. 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 key exceptions, so you still need to plan around regular queues.

Key points to know before you book

• Tower of Power drops 28 meters through a shark tank: It is the park’s signature thrill, but fast-track access may not apply.
• The giant wave reaches about 10 feet: Wave Beach is a proper attraction, not just a place to cool off.
• Fast-track access can save most of your day: In busy summer periods, regular queues can reach 45 to 90 minutes.
• Food and drinks are included at selected locations: Expect hot food, ice cream, soft drinks, beer, cider, wine, water, and some energy drinks, but not every packaged snack.
• Arrive early for lockers and loungers: Around 9:30 is a useful target, and some visitors arrive before the stated 10 a.m. opening.
• Water shoes are a smart extra: Flip-flops and some sandals are awkward or not allowed on certain slides.

Why the fast-track ticket matters at Siam Park

Siam Park is not a small collection of pools with a few slides tacked on. It is a full-day water park with enough attractions to keep most families, couples, and thrill seekers occupied from opening until late afternoon.

The catch is demand. During August and other peak periods, regular lines for popular slides can run close to an hour, and some reports put waits at 90 minutes. If you buy a standard entry ticket, you may spend more time climbing stairs and waiting than actually riding.

The all-inclusive package gives you fast-track access to the attractions covered by the pass. In practice, the short queue often means about five to 15 minutes, and sometimes almost no wait. That difference is huge. You can ride several slides, stop for lunch, return to your favorites, and still have time for the beach and wave pool.

I would not treat fast-track as a magic wand. The package information says you should still expect queues in peak season, and the pass does not apply everywhere. Tower of Power and the lazy river are the clearest exceptions described by people using the ticket. Some other attractions may have separate queue arrangements.

The value improves if you want to ride repeatedly. A single fast-track option sold inside the park may allow only one ride on selected attractions, while this package gives repeated fast-track use on covered rides. If you are content to ride each slide once, the premium is harder to justify. If you want to do every major slide two, three, or four times, the arithmetic looks much better.

Arriving early for lockers, towels, and the beach

You show your ticket at the Siam Park entrance. The park has a dedicated entry process for the all-inclusive package, and the wristband is used for food and drinks.

Aim for about 9:30, or earlier during the busiest summer weeks. The gates may begin admitting people before the official 10 a.m. opening, and an early arrival helps with two practical problems: lockers and seating.

Lockers can run short as the day goes on. Several people found that arriving early let them claim a locker near Wave Beach before later arrivals faced a long wait. Your package includes locker use, but that does not mean you can stroll in at noon and expect an empty locker waiting for you.

Towels are included, though you may need to collect them at the entrance or designated point. One useful tip is to sort out your locker and towel before heading to the rides. Keep your valuables there for the day instead of carrying money and phones around wet walkways.

Loungers and beach seating also fill quickly. If you want a base near the wave pool, head there early after entering. By 10 a.m. in the busiest periods, available seats may already be scarce.

Bring your passport, swimwear, and sunscreen. Water shoes are not listed as included, but they are a sensible purchase or item to pack. Some visitors found that crocs or other footwear had to be removed for certain slides, while proper slip-on water shoes worked better across the park.

A Thai-themed water park with real theatrical style

Siam Park is designed around an old Kingdom of Siam theme. You will see Thai-inspired buildings, bridges, gardens, and decorative details rather than a plain concrete pool complex.

Sea lions greet you near the entrance, which sets the tone for a park that wants to be more than a row of plastic flumes. The setting combines tropical planting, white sand, water, and large sculpted structures. It is theatrical, but it also helps the park feel like a complete place rather than a collection of unrelated rides.

The size and layout can be confusing at first. Signage by ride name or color could be clearer, and it is easy to lose time trying to locate a particular slide. Pick up a map as soon as you enter and use the early part of the day to get your bearings.

The park’s tropical setting is attractive, but remember that you are outdoors and wet for much of the day. A cloudy day can feel surprisingly chilly while you wait in a damp queue, especially for children. Sunscreen still matters on overcast days.

Tower of Power and the major thrill rides

Tower of Power is the headline act. You climb high above the park, then plunge down a near-vertical 28-meter, or roughly 92-foot, drop. The route passes through a shark tank, adding a memorable visual flourish to an already serious adrenaline ride.

The restriction here is important: fast-track access is not consistently included for Tower of Power. You may need to use the regular line, so check the current instructions when you arrive. If you want to ride it without a long wait, going early is your best practical move.

Other attractions include high-speed slides, enclosed flumes, and family rides. The advantage of the all-inclusive wristband is that you can try a ride, decide it is worth repeating, and return without treating every second attempt as a major time decision.

Weight limits apply. Jungle Snakes and The Giant have a maximum of 110 kilograms for a single floater and 180 kilograms combined on a double floater. Other attractions have an individual limit of 130 kilograms, depending on the number of people sharing the float.

These rules are not minor fine print. Check them before you promise a particular ride to a child or companion. Staff also decide how riders are arranged on shared floats, so groups with an odd number may be matched with another rider where needed.

Wave Beach and the park’s biggest splash

Wave Beach is the natural place to slow down, but it is not a quiet hotel pool. The wave pool produces a man-made wave reaching up to 10 feet, and it can feel surprisingly forceful.

You can spend a good part of the day here, especially if your group includes people who prefer swimming to fast slides. It is also a useful meeting point if your party splits up.

Because the pool is popular, arriving early helps you claim seating nearby. The beach area gives the park a holiday feel, with white sand and open space for resting between rides. You will appreciate that pause after repeated climbs up the slide towers.

Food service near the beach can become disorderly at peak lunch time. If you have flexibility, avoid the busiest rush or expect a little crowding around the serving area. Vegetarian choices are available, and the selection includes familiar water-park food such as pizza, burgers, chips, chicken nuggets, and pasta.

Mai Thai River and the slower side of the park

The Mai Thai River provides a welcome change from steep drops. The route takes roughly 25 to 30 minutes, depending on conditions, and carries you through a gentler part of the park.

Do it earlier than you think. The river becomes busy, and its length makes it a poor choice when you are trying to squeeze in one last ride before closing.

When the river splits, take the left-hand route if you want the rapids section. That small choice can make the ride feel more active and is easy to miss if you are simply following the current.

The river and Tower of Power are both exceptions to the fast-track pattern, so do not assume the wristband places every attraction in a priority queue. Use the fast-track rides first, then fit in the river when the rest of your group wants a break.

Floating Market, massage, and the Thai village feel

The Floating Market recreates a Thai village within the park. It is a good place to wander when you need a break from slides, and you can browse souvenirs, snacks, and sweets.

A traditional Thai massage is available for an additional charge. It is not part of the $194 package, so budget separately if that appeals to you.

The market is also one of the places where your all-inclusive food and drink benefits may not apply. The package covers selected bars and restaurants, not every food counter or shop. Ask before ordering if you are unsure, especially at smaller floating-market outlets.

That distinction matters because the phrase all-inclusive sounds broader than the actual arrangement. You get substantial food and drink access, but not a blank check at every point of sale.

What the included food and drinks are really worth

The package includes lunch with drinks, and the practical benefit is greater than a single meal. Food and drinks are available at selected included outlets, with the wristband scanned when you order.

The available choices described with this package include hot meals, soft drinks, water, beer, wine, cider, ice cream, and some energy drinks. Red Bull is specifically included in the options reported for the wristband service. Some food outlets allow two drinks per visit, with no stated daily limit.

Packaged items such as crisps, chocolate bars, and some sweets are excluded. Extra food and drinks are not included outside the designated arrangement, so do not assume every snack shop accepts the wristband.

The food is functional theme-park fare rather than a culinary reason to visit Tenerife. Pizza, burgers, chips, nuggets, and pasta will satisfy a hungry family, and the vegetarian choice is useful. Some people found the food good for the setting, while others considered it average. I would count it as a value booster, not the main reason to buy the ticket.

For a family, the savings can add up quickly. Buying lunch, drinks, ice cream, and repeated refreshments separately inside an expensive water park can make the standard ticket feel less basic than it first appears. For someone who eats lightly and drinks only water, the food allowance matters less.

Is $194 per person good value?

At $194 per person, this is a premium day out. You are paying for four things at once: admission, repeated fast-track access, food and drinks, and practical extras such as a towel and locker.

The fast-track element carries the most value. If the regular queue is 60 minutes and the priority line is around 10 minutes, you can recover enough time to ride several extra attractions. In busy August conditions, that can change the entire character of the day.

The food and drink inclusion is especially useful for families and groups. A couple who plans to eat one modest lunch and leave early may not recover as much value. A family that expects drinks, ice cream, and multiple meals throughout seven or eight hours has a better case.

The timing of your visit matters. In quieter periods, fast-track may feel unnecessary. One person who visited outside the busiest season found the speed pass less important. In September, however, the park can still be crowded, and the priority wristband may remain worthwhile.

Canary Islands residents can buy specially priced tickets at the box office. If you qualify as a resident, compare that local option with this package before booking.

Who should book the all-inclusive package?

I would choose it for serious slide fans, families with children who hate queues, and anyone making Siam Park a major highlight of a Tenerife holiday. It is also a good fit if you want to ride nearly everything, not simply spend a few hours at the wave pool.

It is less compelling for a budget-conscious visitor, a person who dislikes most thrill rides, or someone planning a short visit focused on swimming and sun. You may not use enough of the fast-track benefit to justify the price.

The package is also worth considering for groups with mixed appetites. People can grab food and drinks when they want them rather than organizing the whole day around one paid meal.

Practical plan for a full day

Arrive around 9:30 or earlier in peak season. Enter, collect your wristband and towel, then secure a locker and, if wanted, a base near Wave Beach.

Use fast-track access on the major covered slides while energy and queues are on your side. Fit in Tower of Power early because it may require the regular line.

Take a break at Wave Beach, then use the Mai Thai River when your group wants something slower. Remember the left turn for the rapids section.

Have lunch at an included outlet rather than assuming the Floating Market or every snack counter accepts the wristband. Keep checking the map because the park’s directions can be confusing.

Finish with favorite rides, another wave-pool session, or an ice cream and drink stop. The park is large enough that seven hours can pass quickly, especially if you repeat the slides.

Should you book it?

Book this ticket if you value time more than the lowest price. The strongest feature is unlimited fast-track access to most attractions, particularly during August and other busy periods when regular lines can reach an hour or more.

The package becomes even better value when you use the included meals, drinks, ice cream, towel, and locker. Arrive early, confirm which rides and outlets are covered, and remember that Tower of Power and the lazy river may still require the standard queue.

If you plan to ride once, eat lightly, or visit during a quiet period, standard entry may be enough. For a full, active day at Siam Park, though, the all-inclusive wristband is the option most likely to leave you feeling that you used the park rather than merely waited in it.

FAQ

What does the Siam Park all-inclusive ticket include?

It includes entry to Siam Park, fast-track access to the covered attractions, lunch with drinks, towel use, and locker use.

Is fast-track access available on every ride?

No. Tower of Power and the lazy river are specifically noted as attractions that may not be included in the fast-track access. Queues can still occur during peak season.

Does the ticket include unlimited food and drinks?

Food and drinks are included at selected bars and restaurants. The package information and user experience describe hot food, soft drinks, water, beer, wine, cider, ice cream, and some energy drinks. Extra food and drinks outside the included locations are not covered.

Are crisps and chocolate included?

No. Packaged foods such as crisps and chocolate bars are excluded from the included food and drink arrangement.

Is a locker included?

Yes. Locker use is included, although lockers can become difficult to obtain later in the day. Arriving early is recommended.

Is a towel included?

Yes. A towel is included with the all-inclusive package. Collection may take place at the entrance or a designated point in the park.

What should I bring?

Bring your passport, swimwear, and sunscreen. Water shoes are also a useful extra, since some footwear may need to be removed for certain slides.

Are there weight limits on the rides?

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

Can I cancel the booking?

You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. A reserve-now-and-pay-later option is also available, subject to the booking conditions.