Loro Parque and Siam Park Combined Admission Tickets

A day built around animals and big water slides sounds simple, but the combo ticket turns it into an easy Tenerife win. You get Loro Parque in the north with major animal shows, then Siam Park in the south with a true water kingdom. You also get a practical 14-day window to fit both parks around your schedule.

What I really like is the contrast. In Loro Parque, the Orca Ocean show and other daily programs keep you moving without feeling like you are just wandering a zoo. In Siam Park, the water attractions are the kind you plan around, not just drop into, and there’s fun for different ages.

One consideration: the parks are on opposite sides of the island. That means travel time matters, and it is smart to decide your order based on where you are staying.

Key things you should know before you go

• 14 days from first use to visit the second park, so you are not stuck with a rigid day plan
• Skip the ticket line and use your QR code for smoother entry
• Fingerprint verification is required when you validate at the first park
• North vs south logistics, Loro Parque in Puerto de la Cruz area and Siam Park by Costa Adeje
• Siam Park weight limits apply to specific slides like Jungle Snakes and the Giant
• Show planning pays off so you do not miss the big hits like orcas, parrots, and sea lions

Twin Tickets for Two Worlds: Loro Parque plus Siam Park

This combined ticket is built for an easy decision: if you want Tenerife’s two headline attractions, you might as well package them and save yourself time and mental math. The price listed is about $92 per person, and it covers admission to both parks, with food and drinks not included.

The bigger value is how the ticket behaves. Once you validate it at the first park, you have 14 days to visit the second park, so you can recover if weather, crowds, or timing gets messy. And yes, you also get skip the ticket line, which matters when you are trying to maximize daylight.

Just remember the parks are not close. Loro Parque sits north near Puerto de la Cruz, while Siam Park is down south near Costa Adeje, so you will want to treat this as two full days rather than “quick stops.”

Loro Parque in the North: Orcas, Parrots, Penguins, and Kinderlandia

Loro Parque is the gentler but still high-energy day, the one where you walk through habitat-like spaces and end up at world-famous shows. This park is known for its nature and environmental focus and for its high-quality facilities, and it is also awarded environmental certification for its work with animal welfare.

For many people, the star event is the killer whale show at Orca Ocean. It is the kind of program you plan your day around because show times can shape everything else you do. If you are prioritizing animals, treat the orcas as your anchor appointment, then build your route around that.

You will also want to catch the other major performances. Expect standout animal shows including parrots and sea lions, plus the park’s dolphins program is often cited as a highlight. The key advantage here is that Loro Parque does not rely on one attraction to carry the day. It gives you multiple “I need to be here at this time” moments.

Kinderlandia is the family shortcut for younger kids

If you are traveling with little ones, Loro Parque has a dedicated kids area called Kinderlandia. It is designed like an African village of huts in trees, with climbing, hanging bridges, and play features like a snake slide.

This matters because it solves a common family problem. When you take kids to animal parks, you often lose time trying to keep them entertained between shows. Kinderlandia gives you a structured escape valve so you can still enjoy the adult highlights without the day collapsing.

Where Loro Parque is and how to get there

Loro Parque is in the north of Tenerife, and directions are straightforward if you follow signs for Puerto de la Cruz with the Loro Parque logo. If you are using public transport, the Loro Parque Express train runs from Plaza de Los Reyes Catolicos, in front of McDonald’s, to the park and back.

The departures run about every 20 minutes, and the last departure from Loro Parque is listed as 6:45 PM. That timing is useful if you want to linger for the final shows without panicking about getting back.

Also note a real operational detail. When you validate your twin ticket at the first park, you are asked to leave a fingerprint for verification. You still need your valid ticket to enter the park, so keep it handy and do not rely on the idea that a “done validation” means entry is automatic.

Siam Park in the South: Water Kingdom rides, Tower of Power thrills, and sun strategy

Siam Park is the louder day, the one built around big water rides, themed settings, and a “keep going” vibe. The park opened in 2008 and is often described as Europe’s most spectacular theme park with water attractions, with an oriental design and natural-looking areas that make the place feel like you stepped into a different world.

The practical win here is variety. You can aim for intense attractions or slower water fun depending on your group. And unlike a basic pool day, Siam Park is full-day entertainment, so you get your money’s worth by staying and riding, not by visiting for an hour.

One standout ride type is the tall-thrill style, and people often mention the Tower of Power as a favorite. That also comes with a practical tip: it can be rough on your neck if your form is off, so brace and sit properly if you are planning to go.

Weight limits matter for the specific Siam Park slides

This part is not marketing, it is safety. For Jungle Snakes and the Giant, the maximum weight rules are listed as:

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

For other attractions, the maximum individual weight is listed as 130 kg, depending on how many people are using the floater. If your group includes anyone near these numbers, it is smart to check before you get to the ride so you do not lose time at the loading area.

Plan your sun and shoes, even in winter

Siam Park is famous, so crowds can happen, and some areas can have limited sunbeds. In general, you might find fewer shaded breaks at certain beach zones, so it helps to treat sun time as a plan, not an accident.

Also, wear water shoes. Even when the air temperature feels fine, the park ground can get cold enough in winter to make your feet miserable if you are not prepared. Water shoes are commonly sold on-site, and one person even noted a price around €11, but you should still budget for your own shopping habits.

Getting to Siam Park: Free buses and the Costa Adeje area

Siam Park is located at Av. Siam, s/n, 38660 Costa Adeje, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain. The key detail is that there is a free bus service, with several boarding options.

For example, the free bus includes:

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

If you are coming by bus, the nearest station is listed as Playa de las Americas: TITSA bus station. If you are driving, the guidance is to take Highway exit 28/29.

From QR code to entry: how the twin ticket works in practice

This combo ticket is designed to be fast at the gates. You typically get QR code access on your phone, and at entry you scan it for admission. At the first park, you should be ready for the fingerprint request, then you will be directed on next steps for the second park.

One useful way to think about it: do not treat this like one ticket barcode that works everywhere forever. Treat it like a two-step access system. When you validate the first park, you are essentially starting the countdown for your 14-day window to visit the second park.

And because both parks require separate entry, make sure you have a way to access your ticket details each day, not just the one phone unlock you did on day one.

Queues and timing smarts that actually save your day

The most common mistake with these parks is planning every show and ride back-to-back without a buffer. The good news is the parks are built for daily shows, so you can use that structure as your time map.

At Loro Parque, it helps to schedule your orca and major program viewing first, then fill the in-between time with other exhibits and walk-through areas. People often highlight the orca show, and if it is your must-do, set that as the anchor.

At Siam Park, timing matters even more because crowds can build and rides can have longer waits. If you want maximum riding time, go as early as possible. One person noted that arriving at opening helped them feel like they could do more before queues grew, and another said the park was packed in peak times.

If you are visiting during a high season week, consider a fast pass add-on. One guest cited fast pass pricing around €38 for a version available in mid September 2025, and also mentioned a higher option around €99. Treat this as a decision based on your group’s patience level, not as a requirement.

Finally, watch your internal “navigation stress.” Some people found signage at Loro Parque a bit harder than expected, and others felt like Siam Park signage can make you feel like you are walking in circles. If you are prone to getting turned around, take 10 minutes at the start to orient, even if it slows you down briefly.

Is this the right combo for you?

If you love animal shows and want a top-tier zoo experience, Loro Parque is a strong match. If you want slides and a full-throttle water day, Siam Park is built for that too. And because the ticket covers both, you do not end up choosing between “cool water park” and “serious animal day.”

This combo is especially strong for families. Kids get Kinderlandia at Loro Parque, and older kids and teens usually have enough energy for Siam Park’s big attractions. One person specifically noted they traveled with teenagers and enjoyed both parks, which makes sense because both sides of the ticket have high engagement.

It is also a good fit if you have limited time in Tenerife. Instead of taking a risk on whether you will find separate tickets at the right moment, you lock in the two headline days and use the 14-day validity to smooth timing.

If you are traveling with mobility concerns or you simply want less walking, this combo is still doable, but you should pace yourself. Siam Park especially is built for movement, and Loro Parque is a zoo experience with a lot of paths between shows.

Should you book this Loro Parque and Siam Park combo?

Yes, you should book it if your goal is simple: see Tenerife’s two main attractions without overthinking logistics. The ticket looks like good value because it covers admission to both parks, includes skip-the-ticket-line entry, and gives you a 14-day window to do the second park after you start.

I would book it too if you plan to visit in a timeframe where you might otherwise scramble for tickets and time slots. The QR code flow and free transport options can make the days smoother, especially if you base your schedule on north versus south.

I would hesitate if your schedule is too tight to handle two full park days, or if you dislike long waits and big crowds. If that is you, plan an early start and consider an optional fast pass for Siam Park during busy periods.

FAQ

How long do I have to use the combined ticket?

The ticket is valid for 14 days from the first time you activate or validate it at one of the parks.

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

No. After you use the ticket at either park, you have 14 days to visit the second park.

What is included in the ticket price?

It includes 1 admission ticket for Loro Parque and 1 admission ticket for Siam Park. Food and drinks are not included.

Where is Loro Parque located?

Loro Parque is in the north of Tenerife. Use the street indications to Puerto de la Cruz that show the Loro Parque logo.

Where is Siam Park located?

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

Is there public transportation 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 6:45 PM.

Is there free transport to Siam Park?

Yes. There is a free bus service with multiple pick-up points and listed first departures and time ranges, including CC El Duque, Fañabe Plaza, and Ocean Park.

What do I need to bring for entry?

You will need your valid ticket to access the park. It is also designed to work with QR code entry.

Is fingerprint collection required?

Yes. After validating your twin ticket at the first park, you will be asked to leave your fingerprint for verification.

Are there weight limits for Siam Park rides?

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

What are the listed cancellation terms?

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