Loro Parque and Siam Park Combined Admission Tickets

Two big parks, one smart ticket. This combined admission pairs Loro Parque’s carefully presented animal habitats and shows with Siam Park’s wild water rides, giving you two very different full-day outings in Tenerife. I especially like the 14-day window, which lets you split the visits around beach time, and the easy QR-code entry reported by many ticket holders. The main catch is distance: Loro Parque is in Puerto de la Cruz in the north, while Siam Park is in Costa Adeje in the south.

You should plan each day before you arrive. Loro Parque’s orca, dolphin, sea-lion, and parrot shows run at set times, and missing one can leave a hole in your visit. At Siam Park, summer queues can reach 40 to 60 minutes, so a fast-pass upgrade may matter if rides are your priority. At $92 per person, the twin ticket is good value only if you intend to visit both parks.

Key points to know before you go

• Two separate full-day attractions: Visit Loro Parque and Siam Park on different days, in any order, within 14 days of first use.
• Loro Parque’s four headline shows: Plan around the orca, dolphin, sea-lion, and parrot performances rather than wandering in without a schedule.
• Siam Park is in southern Tenerife: Its Costa Adeje location is far from Loro Parque, so check transport before booking.
• QR-code admission is simple: Scan your phone at entry, then keep the ticket available for the second park.
• Children have their own territory: Kinderlandia offers tree huts, hanging bridges, jungle-style play areas, and a snake slide.
• Crowds change the value: Siam Park can be relaxed in quieter periods but packed in peak summer, when a fast pass may save much of your day.

Two parks, two very different days

This is not a single guided tour. It is a paired admission ticket for two major Tenerife attractions, and you arrange your own transport between them.

That freedom is useful. You can visit one park early in your holiday and save the other for later, with 14 days from first activation to complete the second visit. You do not need to force both into one exhausting day, and you can work around weather, family energy, or other plans.

The parks also suit different moods. Loro Parque is a slower day of animal habitats, gardens, exhibits, and scheduled shows. Siam Park is about swimsuits, queues, slides, and repeated runs on rides. I would allow a full day for each if you want more than a quick look.

The $92 price needs to be judged against your plans. Buying both admissions together is generally strong value when you will use both tickets. It is poor value if one park does not appeal to you, especially since the attractions are on opposite sides of Tenerife and require separate travel.

Loro Parque in Puerto de la Cruz

Loro Parque sits near Puerto de la Cruz on Tenerife’s north coast. It is known for its polished setting, animal installations, and focus on nature and environmental care. The park says it was the first of its kind to receive the Animal Embassy environmental certification, a detail that matters if you want a zoological park with a stated conservation-minded identity rather than a collection of basic enclosures.

You will find a wide range of animal habitats, with the design intended to bring you close to the action. The strongest part of the visit is not simply walking from exhibit to exhibit. It is the combination of the setting, the large number of displays, and the timed performances.

The orca show at Orca Ocean is the headline event. It is theatrical and energetic, and children often find it the most memorable part of the day. You should also make time for the dolphins, sea lions, and parrots. The sea-lion show has been singled out as a favorite by some ticket holders, while the parrot performance gives the park a lighter, more playful change of pace.

I would check the show schedule as soon as you enter. The performances do not wait for you, and walking casually through the park can easily lead to a missed dolphin or orca time. One useful approach is to plan the shows first, then fit animal habitats, food, and rest stops around them.

The penguin enclosure is another highlight. It has been praised as one of the best such displays people have seen, and it gives you a memorable indoor break from the outdoor paths. Since Tenerife can feel warm in the sun but cooler in shade, that change of pace is welcome.

Kinderlandia for younger children

Families with small children should put Kinderlandia on the plan. It is designed like an African village raised among the trees, with huts, hanging bridges, jungle-style climbing areas, and a snake slide.

This gives younger children something active to do between shows and animal exhibits. It is not just a small playground tucked beside the entrance. The tree-house design makes it feel like part of the park’s wider setting, and it can help prevent the familiar family problem of adults wanting one more exhibit while children want to run.

The park can fill most of a day, especially if you attend the shows and stop for lunch. Some people find the signs less clear than they would like, so allow a little time to find your way between areas. A quick look at the map and show timetable at the start will save backtracking.

Food and drinks are not included in the ticket. There are food shops in the park, so you can buy lunch without leaving, but add that cost to your budget.

Reaching Loro Parque from Puerto de la Cruz

Loro Parque is in the north, close to Puerto de la Cruz. By car, follow the road signs for Puerto de la Cruz and look for the Loro Parque logo.

If you are staying in Puerto de la Cruz, the free Loro Parque Express is particularly handy. It runs from Plaza de Los Reyes Catolicos, in front of McDonald’s, to the park and back every 20 minutes. The last departure from Loro Parque is at 6:45 PM, so keep that cutoff in mind if you use the train.

The distance becomes a serious issue if your hotel is in southern Tenerife. A taxi can be costly for such a long cross-island trip. Some ticket holders have arranged a coach transfer from the south for around €40, while a taxi was reported at €150. Those figures are personal examples rather than a guaranteed fare, but they show why you should price the journey before buying.

Siam Park in Costa Adeje

Siam Park is Tenerife’s water kingdom, located at Av. Siam in Costa Adeje. It opened in 2008 and has become one of Europe’s best-known water parks, combining Thai-inspired design with a large mix of slides, pools, and family attractions.

The setting is a major part of the appeal. The park uses ornate oriental details and tropical-style planting to make the ride areas feel more distinctive than a plain concrete pool complex. You move from one attraction to another through a themed environment, which gives the day a sense of place even when you are waiting for a slide.

The ride selection covers several levels of intensity. Families can choose calmer attractions, while older children and adults can chase the faster slides. Tower of Power is the big thrill ride, while Kanaree and Dragon have been especially popular with people who want excitement without making every ride the most extreme option.

Queues are the factor that can change your whole impression. On busy summer days, you may arrive at opening and still wait 40 to 60 minutes for popular slides. If you want to cover nearly every ride, consider the fast pass sold separately at the park. Prices reported in 2025 were €38 or €99, depending on the option, but confirm the current price before you go.

A fast pass can be poor value for someone happy to swim, relax, and choose a few rides. It can be worthwhile for teenagers and adults who see the park as a ride challenge and do not want to spend most of the day in line.

Weather, water shoes, and practical comfort

Siam Park can feel surprisingly cool outside the hottest summer weather. At temperatures around 20 to 22 degrees, one December visit felt cold, especially when the sun kept disappearing. The ground also felt chilly, so water shoes are a sensible item to pack for cooler months.

Water shoes can be bought at the park. One ticket holder found them for €11, which was cheaper than a pair bought at a supermarket, but packing your own still saves time and avoids another purchase.

Siam Park has sunny areas and beach-style zones, but loungers are not spread evenly throughout the whole park. If relaxing in the sun is important to you, you may find the available spots limited at busy times. The park works best when your group agrees in advance how much time to spend on rides and how much time to spend resting.

Pay attention to the ride restrictions. Jungle Snakes and The Giant allow a maximum of 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 how many people share the floater.

Getting to Siam Park

Siam Park is near Playa de las Americas and Costa Adeje. If you use public transport, the nearest bus station is the TITSA station at Playa de las Americas. By car, use Highway exit 28 or 29.

A free bus service operates from several southern resort points. From CC El Duque, the first departure is at 9:55 AM, followed by buses every 30 minutes until 12:55 PM. From Fañabe Plaza, the first is at 10:00 AM, with service 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.

These free buses are useful if you are staying nearby, but they do not solve the north-south journey between the two parks. You need to arrange that separately, and I would not assume the free Siam Park bus serves Loro Parque or hotels in the north.

Using the twin ticket

At the first park, your QR code is scanned and the twin ticket is validated. You may be asked to leave a fingerprint for verification, and you still need a valid ticket to enter.

You may also receive a bracelet indicating that you hold a twin ticket, but keep the QR code on your phone because you may need to show it at both parks. The process is not complicated, though it is wise to save the code before leaving your hotel in case mobile reception is poor.

The ticket is valid for 14 days after first activation, not 14 days from the date you purchase it. That distinction is useful for longer holidays. You can visit Loro Parque on one day, spend several days elsewhere, then use Siam Park later.

Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours before the scheduled use, with a full refund. You can also reserve and pay later, which helps if your itinerary is still taking shape.

Who will get the most from this ticket?

Families with children and teenagers are the clearest match. Kinderlandia gives younger children a proper play area, Loro Parque supplies animals and shows, and Siam Park offers rides for older children and adults. Many families find the two days varied enough that neither feels like a repeat of the other.

Teenagers may prefer Siam Park, especially if they want to tackle the major slides. Adults who do not ride everything can still enjoy the themed surroundings and quieter water attractions, but a group that dislikes queues should visit at a quieter time or budget for a fast pass.

Animal lovers should know what they are buying. Loro Parque’s appeal centers on zoo habitats and live shows, including orcas. If you prefer only wild-animal encounters or feel uncomfortable with animal performances, this may not be the right attraction for you. The park presents itself as focused on environmental care, and some visitors found the animals well looked after, but the shows remain a central part of the visit.

Should you book both parks?

I would book the combined ticket if you have enough time in Tenerife, can manage the transport, and genuinely want both a zoo day and a water-park day. The 14-day validity is the biggest practical advantage, and the combined price makes sense when you use both admissions.

Think twice if you are staying far from one of the parks and have not priced the journey. Also think twice if your visit falls in a crowded summer period and you do not want to pay extra for faster access.

For most families, the strongest plan is simple: visit Loro Parque on a show-focused day, use the free local train if you are in Puerto de la Cruz, then choose a separate day for Siam Park in the south. Check the ride queues, pack water shoes, and decide in advance if a fast pass is worth it for your group.

FAQ

How long is the combined ticket valid?

The ticket is valid for 14 days from the first time you activate it. You must visit the second park within that period.

Are Loro Parque and Siam Park close together?

No. Loro Parque is in the north of Tenerife near Puerto de la Cruz, while Siam Park is in Costa Adeje in the south. You need separate transport between the areas.

What is included in the ticket?

You receive one admission ticket for Loro Parque and one admission ticket for Siam Park. Food and drinks are not included.

Can I use a phone QR code to enter?

Yes. The QR code can be scanned at the parks. Keep it available because you may need to show it at both locations.

Do I need to leave a fingerprint?

When the twin ticket is validated at the first park, you may be asked to leave a fingerprint for verification. You still need a valid ticket to enter.

Is transport included?

Transport between Loro Parque and Siam Park is not included. Loro Parque has a free express train from Puerto de la Cruz, and Siam Park has a free bus service from listed points in the south.

What are the Siam Park weight limits?

Jungle Snakes and The Giant have a maximum of 110 kilograms for a single floater and 180 kilograms combined for a double floater. Other rides have a maximum individual weight of 130 kilograms, depending on the number of people using the floater.