Loro Parque and Siam Park Combined Admission Tickets

The headline attraction here is the freedom to visit two of Tenerife’s biggest parks on separate days. At Loro Parque, you get parrots, penguins, dolphins, sea lions, and the famous Orca Ocean show. At Siam Park, you get a full day of slides, pools, and family rides in an elaborate Thai-inspired setting.

I like two things right away: the 14-day validity, which saves you from cramming both parks into one hectic weekend, and the simple QR-code entry. The combined price of $92 per person can also be good value if you plan to spend full days at both parks.

The catch is geography. Loro Parque is in the north near Puerto de la Cruz, while Siam Park is in the south at Costa Adeje, so crossing the island takes planning. Siam Park can also become very crowded, and long queues may reduce the number of rides you manage.

Key points to know before booking

• Two full park days, not two parks in one day: Use one ticket at each park, with 14 days between first entry and the second visit.
• Loro Parque’s Orca Ocean is the headline show: Plan around the orca, dolphin, sea-lion, and parrot performances.
• Siam Park suits thrill seekers and families: The park has major slides, gentler attractions, and the children’s area Lost City.
• The parks are on opposite sides of Tenerife: Loro Parque is reached from Puerto de la Cruz, while Siam Park is near Playa de las Americas and Costa Adeje.
• QR entry is straightforward: You scan your phone at the parks, then receive a bracelet or other verification for the second visit.
• Busy days change the value: A fast pass at Siam Park may be worth considering during peak periods, but it costs extra.

What this combined ticket really gives you

This is not a guided tour with a fixed timetable. It is a twin admission ticket that lets you choose when to visit each park. You receive one admission to Loro Parque and one admission to Siam Park, with the second park available for up to 14 days after you activate the first.

That flexibility matters. You can visit Loro Parque on a cooler or cloudy day, then save Siam Park for a sunny morning. Or you can split the parks around a beach stay, hotel change, or other Tenerife plans. You do not need to rush from one side of the island to the other.

At the listed price of $92 per person, the value depends on your plans. If you visit both parks and stay for most of the day at each, the price is sensible compared with buying two separate admissions. If you only have time for one park, the combo is not automatically a bargain, since you are paying for an attraction you may not use.

The ticket does not include food, drinks, hotel transfers, fast passes, or optional extras. Budget separately for lunch and refreshments, especially at Siam Park, where a full day in the water works up an appetite.

A full day among the animals at Loro Parque

Loro Parque sits near Puerto de la Cruz on Tenerife’s north coast. It is known for its carefully designed animal habitats, tropical gardens, bird collections, and large show venues. The park describes itself as an environmentally certified Animal Embassy, and its facilities are presented as part of a wider focus on nature and conservation.

You should allow most of a day here. The park is large enough to reward a relaxed pace, and the show times shape your route. The best strategy is to check the daily schedule as soon as you arrive, then work your route around the orcas, dolphins, sea lions, and parrots.

The Orca Ocean show is the major draw. The killer whales perform in a large pool, and the show combines animal behavior with trainer-led demonstrations. It is popular for good reason, but it also raises a personal question: if you are uncomfortable with animals performing in captivity, this may not be the right attraction for you.

Loro Parque also has dolphin, sea-lion, and parrot presentations. The sea-lion show is especially entertaining for families, while the parrot displays fit the park’s original identity as a major parrot center. You may not manage every performance unless you plan carefully, so write down the times rather than wandering and hoping to catch them.

The penguin enclosure is another strong point. It is designed to reproduce a cold habitat and offers a close look at the birds in a setting that feels very different from Tenerife’s warm climate. If penguins are high on your list, give this area proper time instead of treating it as a quick stop between shows.

The park also includes many other animal habitats. The descriptions promise close views of wildlife, but the precise animals you see can depend on the route, the day, and how long you stay in each section. The park’s gardens and installations are part of the appeal, so do not spend the entire visit rushing from one performance to the next.

Kinderlandia gives younger children their own adventure

Families with small children should make time for Kinderlandia, a play area built like an African village of huts in the trees. Children can climb, cross hanging bridges, move through jungle-style structures, and use the snake slide.

This is useful because Loro Parque’s headline shows may appeal more to adults and older children. Kinderlandia gives younger visitors somewhere active to play, rather than asking them to spend the whole day watching animal presentations.

The attraction is best treated as part of your route, not an extra reason to hurry. If your children need a break, this area can provide one. Keep in mind that the park day involves walking and fixed show times, so young children may need a slower schedule than older family members.

Getting to Loro Parque from Puerto de la Cruz

Loro Parque is in the north of Tenerife. If you are driving, follow the signs for Puerto de la Cruz and look for the Loro Parque logo. The directions are designed to be clear once you are near the town.

From Puerto de la Cruz, the free Loro Parque Express train runs from Plaza de Los Reyes Catolicos, in front of McDonald’s. It leaves about every 20 minutes and runs to the park and back. The last departure from Loro Parque is listed as 6:45 PM, so check the time before settling in for a late finish.

The north-south distance is the main logistical issue with this ticket. If you are staying in Costa Adeje or Playa de las Americas, Loro Parque may take much longer to reach than expected. One family reported paying €150 for a taxi from their hotel, while a prearranged coach transfer cost €40. That difference shows why you should check transport before booking, rather than assuming a quick taxi will be easy.

Siam Park turns the second day into a water adventure

Siam Park is at Av. Siam in Costa Adeje, close to Playa de las Americas. It opened in 2008 and uses an elaborate Thai theme across its rides, pools, bridges, and gardens. The setting is more than decoration: it gives the park a strong sense of place and makes the route between attractions feel like part of the day.

The ride selection covers several levels of intensity. You can choose fast slides and steep drops, or spend more time with family-friendly water attractions and quieter areas. The exact mix means a group with teenagers, adults, and younger children can usually find something to do, though very small children may not get as much from the park.

The biggest rides are the reason many people buy this ticket. Tower of Power is the most intense attraction listed in the supplied experience details, while Kanaree and Dragon are also singled out as favorites. Jungle Snakes and The Giant have weight limits, so check the rules before you queue: the maximum is 110 kilograms for a single floater and 180 kilograms combined on a double floater.

Other attractions have a maximum individual weight of 130 kilograms, depending on the number of people sharing a float. These rules are practical safety limits, not minor footnotes, and they can affect which rides you use.

Siam Park also has children’s attractions and places to rest. The park has limited areas with sun loungers, particularly around the beach sections, so do not count on finding a lounger exactly where you want one. In winter, the ground and water can feel cold even when the air reaches 20 to 22 degrees Celsius. Water shoes are a smart addition for a cooler day, both for comfort and for walking between rides.

Queue times can decide how much you see

Siam Park’s biggest weakness is crowding on popular dates. An early arrival helps, but it does not guarantee short waits during the busiest season. Queue times of 40 to 60 minutes have been reported for individual rides, which can turn a long list of attractions into a short one.

A fast pass is sold separately. The price cited in the supplied details was €38 as of September 16, 2025, with another option listed at €99. Prices can change, so treat those figures as a guide rather than a promise. The fast pass may be worthwhile if Siam Park is the main reason for your visit, if you have only one day available, or if you are visiting during a busy summer period.

I would not automatically add it. On a quiet spring or winter day, you may get through many rides without paying more. On a crowded August afternoon, the extra cost may buy back several hours. Watch the queues early in the day and decide based on what you actually see.

Some signage can be hard to follow, and the park is easy to navigate poorly if you simply walk from one ride to the next. Use the map or app if available, and keep your route in mind when storing your phone in a locker.

Transport to Siam Park

Siam Park provides free bus services from several Costa Adeje locations. From CC El Duque, the first departure is at 9:55 AM, followed every 30 minutes until 12:55 PM. From Fañabe Plaza, the first is at 10:00 AM, with departures every 30 minutes until 1:00 PM. From Ocean Park, the first is at 10:05 AM, followed every 30 minutes until 1:05 PM.

If you are using public transport, the nearest bus station listed is the TITSA station at Playa de las Americas. Drivers should use Highway exits 28 or 29.

Check the return arrangements before you board the free bus. The service is convenient, but the listed times focus on morning departures, so you should confirm how and when you will get back after a full day at the park.

Ticket use is simple, with one extra identity check

You can scan the QR code directly from your phone at both parks. After the first park validates the twin ticket, you may receive a bracelet showing that you have the combined admission, but you still need the QR code and a valid ticket for access.

The ticket also requires a fingerprint after first validation. This is used for verification between the two parks. It is worth knowing in advance so the check does not surprise you at the entrance.

Skip-the-ticket-line entry is included, which saves you from buying a separate admission at the box office. Residents of the Canary Islands may find a special local price at the box office, so this online combination may not be the best deal for residents.

Cancellation is allowed up to 24 hours before the activity for a full refund, and you can reserve now and pay later. Those terms help if your Tenerife schedule is still shifting, but they do not solve the main issue: you still need enough time and transport for both parks.

Who will get the most from this ticket

This combination works best for families, teenagers, and anyone who wants two major attraction days without buying separate tickets. Younger children are likely to prefer Kinderlandia and the gentler areas at Siam Park, while teenagers often get the most from the large slides.

It is also a good fit if you are staying in Tenerife for at least three or four days and can place each park on a separate date. The 14-day window is generous for a normal holiday.

I would be more cautious if you have only one or two days on the island, dislike organized animal shows, or are staying far from both parks. You can still enjoy the ticket, but the travel time may eat into the value. If your group is mainly interested in water rides, Siam Park alone may be enough. If your group prefers wildlife, gardens, and scheduled presentations, Loro Parque may be the better single choice.

Should you book the Loro Parque and Siam Park ticket?

Book it if you want two substantial family days, can handle the north-south geography, and plan to use both admissions. The combination earns its price through flexibility, easy QR entry, and the chance to spread the parks across 14 days.

Before paying, check your hotel’s position, compare transfer costs, and look at the Siam Park crowd level you are likely to face. Plan Loro Parque’s show schedule in advance, and decide if a fast pass at Siam Park fits your budget.

For most families staying in Tenerife long enough to visit both sides of the island, this is a strong-value pairing. Just do not mistake a two-park ticket for a simple hop between nearby attractions.

FAQ

How long is the combined ticket valid?

After you use the ticket at either park, you have 14 days to visit the second park.

Can I visit both parks on the same day?

The ticket is designed for one admission to each park, and the 14-day validity lets you visit them on separate days. The parks are in different parts of Tenerife, so separate days are the practical choice.

Where is Loro Parque located?

Loro Parque is in the north of Tenerife near Puerto de la Cruz. From Puerto de la Cruz, the free Loro Parque Express train runs from Plaza de Los Reyes Catolicos.

Where is Siam Park located?

Siam Park is at Av. Siam, Costa Adeje, near Playa de las Americas. The nearest listed bus station is the TITSA station at Playa de las Americas.

Is food included in the ticket?

No. Food and drinks are not included.

Can I cancel the booking?

You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. Reserve-now, pay-later booking is also available.