Tenerife: Siam Park All-Inclusive Entry Ticket

Siam Park turns one day into repeat rides. With fast-track access and the chance to hit the park’s biggest thrill draws, this is a very practical way to get maximum slide time without living in queue lines. I love the way the park’s Tower of Power drop mixes real coaster-style adrenaline with a waterpark setting.

I also like the built-in all-inclusive support system: towels, a locker, and lunch with drinks mean you are not constantly hunting for services between rides. One drawback to plan for, even with fast access, is that some rides and peak-day areas can still feel busy, and locker pick-up can create its own short queue.

Key highlights at a glance

• Tower of Power: a near 100-foot vertical plunge through a shark tank
• Siam theme: a re-created ancient kingdom of Siam, relocated to Tenerife
• Wave Beach: the biggest man-made wave, with waves up to about 10 feet
• Floating Market: Thai village atmosphere, plus Thai massage for an extra cost
• All-inclusive add-ons: towels, a locker, floats, and lunch with drinks included
• Fast-track value: designed to cut waiting so you can ride favorites multiple times

Siam Park’s all-inclusive superpower, fast-track time savings

Siam Park is famous, and that means it also gets crowded. This all-inclusive entry ticket is built to solve the core problem: time. You skip the ticket line, then you move through the park using fast-track access at the attractions included with your ticket.

What that means for you in real life is simple. When you are not spending an hour in line, you can do more than just one attempt per slide. You can reride the wave pool, go back for another lap on the big flumes, and still find time to relax on the beach zones without your schedule feeling destroyed.

The price, at about $194 per person for a one-day visit, sounds steep until you price out the day the hard way: paid entry plus lockers plus food plus drinks plus whatever “queue tax” you pay in lost ride time. If you are visiting during peak season, you will likely feel the cost much more clearly in the form of lines that would otherwise swallow your day.

Tower of Power, near 100 feet of vertical nerve

If you want one reason to put Siam Park high on your Tenerife list, it is this moment. The Tower of Power is a signature thrill: a steep ascent followed by a dramatic drop, about 28 meters, with a water ride tunnel that includes a shark tank feel.

The all-inclusive value here is not just the size of the stunt. It is how you get to it. When the park is busy, the big rides often bring long waits. Fast-track access helps you protect your momentum. And in at least one practical tip from people who have used this ticket, arriving very close to opening helped reduce waiting for Tower of Power even if it is not always handled exactly like the rest of the fast-lane set.

What to know before you aim for it first: if Tower of Power behaves differently than the rest of the fast-track attractions, you might still find that it is easiest when you plan your day early. Your best strategy is to treat it like a morning priority ride, then shift the rest of your favorites into a repeat-riding rhythm.

The Siam kingdom theme, more than a skin-deep costume

Siam Park is not a generic waterpark with a logo slapped on. You actually enter a themed world. The park includes a recreation of the ancient kingdom of Siam, relocated to Tenerife, and it shows in the look of walkways, buildings, and ride environments.

Before you even hit the first slide, you may spot sea lions as you come in. That sets the tone. The park feels like it is trying to be an experience, not only a place to get wet.

A big part of the appeal is that the theme keeps you moving. Instead of thinking purely in “ride line next, ride line later,” you get more variety in how you spend the day: beach time, river time, and themed set-pieces like the Floating Market.

Wave Beach, the biggest man-made wave

The wave pool is a major event. Siam Park has the biggest man-made wave in the world, and the waves can reach up to roughly 10 feet high. If you like a big spectacle, this is where the park earns its hype.

Here is the value angle for your ticket decision: when you use fast-track access to reduce waiting on the slide side, you can actually afford to hang around for multiple wave sessions. Instead of watching the crowd churn and then leaving before your chance comes, you can stay and time it better.

Also, the wave pool zone is one of the most relaxing parts of the park when you need a break between thrill rides. You get sunshine and beach vibes, not just constant motion.

Floats, lockers, towels, and water-worn logistics that matter

A lot of waterpark problems are not about rides, they are about gear. This ticket includes towels and locker use, plus floats. That matters because it changes how you plan your belongings.

You do not want to spend your day doing the annoying loop of finding a secure place for your stuff between activities. With a locker included, you can keep your swim essentials, phone, and wallets sorted while you roam between wave zones, beach areas, and the busier attractions.

Practical tip from real-world use: locker pick-up can become a pinch point. Some visitors say lockers are included, but you still need to queue at entry for them, and the easiest plan is to get it done early. If you arrive late in the day, you may find pick-up becomes harder because demand spikes.

Also, your included towel and locker mean you can do the straightforward waterpark routine:

1. Arrive
2. Grab your towel and locker setup
3. Head right to a first ride or beach zone
4. Keep valuables off your mind

Food and drinks, what all-inclusive usually means here

Siam Park’s all-inclusive setup is not limited to a single, tiny meal coupon. The information you get includes lunch with drinks, but the day-to-day experience people describe is broader: you can eat and drink throughout the park by using your wristband at selected bars.

Common included items people highlight include soft drinks and alcohol options such as beer and cider, plus drinks like Red Bull and other mainstream mixers. Food is reported as broad enough to cover real meals, not only snacks, with options like pizza, burgers, chips, chicken nuggets, pasta, and ice cream mentioned as part of the included experience.

Now, the balanced part you should plan for: not everything in the park counts as included. Some snack types or packaged items are reported as excluded, such as crisps and some sweets and chocolate. Also, some food spots inside themed areas like the Floating Market might be less consistent as included options compared with the main lunch areas.

So your best approach is to think of this as: included meals and drinks at selected venues, where scanning your wristband handles the ordering. If you are the type who wants full menu freedom at every kiosk, you might still end up paying for certain items on the side.

Getting the most out of your day, arrive early and build a rhythm

This is a “one day” ticket, so timing is everything. Even if park opening times on paper look later, people report that the gates can open earlier, with entry started before the official 10:00 feel. If you want a stress-free day, aim to be there in the morning window.

A strong strategy goes like this:

• Start with your priority attractions early, when lines are shortest.
• Use fast-track access throughout the day to reduce waiting.
• When you hit your favorites, reride them while you still have energy.
• Save calmer zones like the beach and wave pool for when you need a reset.

Signage and navigation can be a mild headache on a first visit. People mention that it can feel confusing finding rides by name or color, especially if you are arriving as a day-tripper. Your best move is simple: take a map early and pin down your “must ride” route before you get distracted by the beach.

One more useful idea: if you are choosing between doing the lazy river first or later, some visitors recommend starting with the lazy river because it can be lengthy, easy to fill time, and then it helps structure the day around faster rides.

What to wear and bring for wet rides, sandy feet, and quick comfort

This is Tenerife water time, so you want gear that does not slow you down. Bring:

• Passport
• Swimwear
• Sunscreen

Then think shoes. Several visitors recommend water shoes. The reason is not fashion, it is slide safety and comfort. Flips-flops are not a good match for water slides. Some people also note that footwear like crocs might need removal on certain rides.

If you plan to do many rides, your feet will thank you for grippy, easy-on shoes that can handle wet surfaces.

Also pack a small personal reality check. Even when you use fast-track, you still climb stairs between rides, and your feet can get sore. This is normal. The ticket helps you keep the day fun, not effortless.

Weight limits and ride rules that can affect who rides what

Waterparks are strict for safety. There are published ride limits for certain attractions, including:

• Jungle Snakes and the Giant: max 110 kg for single floaters and 180 kg for shared weight on double floaters
• Other attractions: max 130 kg for a single person, depending on floater use and how many people share

If you have a larger group or mixed ages, it is worth checking these limits early so you are not surprised at the ride entrance. For families, it is also smart to plan how you will split into single and double float rides if your group includes different sizes.

Who this ticket is best for, and who might not need it

This all-inclusive entry makes the most sense for people with limited time and high expectations. If you are visiting for a full day and you want to maximize rides, this is one of the clearest ways to do it.

It is especially good for:

• Families with kids who want repeated fun without melting down in queues
• Couples who want a full schedule without spending it waiting
• Anyone who gets stressed by crowding and would rather pay to save time

It may be less ideal for:

• Visitors going in a quieter season where normal queues stay short
• People who only care about one or two attractions and plan to chill most of the day anyway

One more note for locals. Residents of the Canary Islands can sometimes find special pricing available at the box office, which can improve value if you are eligible.

Should you book this Siam Park all-inclusive entry ticket?

Book it if you want a high-energy day with more rides per hour, included comfort items like towels and a locker, and an eating and drinking plan that keeps you from overspending every time you get hungry.

Skip it, or consider a lighter option, if you are traveling when the park is not that busy, or if you only care about a couple of rides and you do not mind waiting.

If you do book, I would plan around an early arrival and a simple game plan. Prioritize the big thrills early, then use the fast lane to keep your day moving. Also, pack water shoes. It is one of those small choices that changes how much fun you can actually have once the slides start.

And if flexibility matters for your schedule, this type of booking is designed to be changeable, with free cancellation listed as available up to 24 hours in advance, plus a reserve now pay later option.

FAQ

What is included with the Siam Park all-inclusive entry ticket?

The ticket includes entry to Siam Park, lunch with drinks, towels, and locker use. Your ticket is also described as including fast-track access to attractions and skip-the-line entry.

Does this ticket include fast-track access for every ride?

It is marketed as fast-track access to Siam Park attractions and skip-the ticket line. Some visitors report that certain high-demand rides such as Tower of Power and the lazy river may not follow the exact same fast-track pattern as other attractions.

What should I bring to Siam Park?

Bring your passport, swimwear, and sunscreen. For comfort and ride safety, it is also wise to plan for water-appropriate footwear.

Is lunch with drinks included, or is food unlimited?

Lunch with drinks is included. Many visitors also describe included food and drinks available across the day at selected places when using their wristband, with some exclusions for certain snack items.

Are there weight limits for the rides?

Yes. The information provided lists specific limits for Jungle Snakes and the Giant, and an additional set of limits for other attractions. Check the limits for your group before you queue for the rides.

Is Thai massage included in the Floating Market area?

A traditional Thai massage is available in the Floating Market area for an extra cost, so it is not included with the ticket.