Tenerife: Siam Park All-Inclusive Entry Ticket

Water slides meet Thai fantasy. Siam Park turns a full day at a water park into a polished Tenerife outing, with fast-track access, lunch, drinks, towels, and locker use built into one $194 ticket. I especially like the chance to ride most slides several times instead of spending the day in queues, and I like the practical extras that let you leave your wallet safely tucked away. The main catch is price: it is a serious splurge, and even this ticket does not remove every queue.

If you arrive early, head straight for a locker, and understand which attractions are excluded from fast-track access, the ticket can make a huge difference. In peak summer, regular queues can reach 45 to 60 minutes, while the fast-track line is often only a few minutes. In quieter months, though, the extra cost may be harder to justify.

The quick facts that matter most

• Tower of Power: Plunge down a near-vertical 28-meter drop through an aquarium filled with sharks.
• Fast-track access: Ride most attractions repeatedly, often with waits of roughly 5 to 15 minutes, though peak-season lines still happen.
• Wave Palace: Feel the force of a man-made wave reaching up to 10 feet high.
• All-day food and drinks: Selected food outlets offer included meals, snacks such as ice cream, and drinks, with packaged crisps and chocolate excluded.
• Useful extras: Towels, floats, and locker use are included, but lockers can run short later in the morning.
• Best arrival tip: Aim for about 9:00 to 9:30 a.m. so you can enter smoothly, claim a locker, and find a place near the beach.

What the $194 Siam Park ticket includes

At $194 per person, this is not a basic admission ticket with a few add-ons. It is an all-inclusive package designed to reduce the three biggest water-park headaches: queues, food costs, and carrying wet belongings around all day.

Your ticket includes entry to Siam Park, fast-track access to the attractions covered by the pass, lunch with drinks, towels, and locker use. The food and drink element is described as all-inclusive at selected bars and restaurants, and the practical experience is closer to an all-day wristband package than a single restaurant voucher.

You can expect soft drinks, water, beer, wine, cider, and other listed beverages at participating outlets. Several included choices are surprisingly broad, with people using the wristband for items such as Pepsi, Fanta, Appletiser, Red Bull, ice cream, pizza, burgers, chips, chicken nuggets, pasta, and other hot food.

Do not assume every edible item is covered. Packaged snacks such as crisps, sweets, and chocolate are specifically excluded, and the floating market is not one of the included food stops. Food and drinks also are not available at every attraction, so keep that in mind before walking across the park for a refill.

The value depends on how you spend your day. If you ride only two or three slides, eat one modest meal, and visit during a quiet period, $194 will feel steep. If you ride each major attraction several times, use the food and drink package throughout the day, and would otherwise buy a locker, towel, and meals separately, the calculation becomes much more favorable.

Arriving early at the Siam Park entrance

The meeting point is simple: show your ticket at the Siam Park entrance. The harder part is deciding how early to arrive.

The park’s stated opening time is 10:00 a.m., but entry may begin around 9:00 a.m. according to practical experience at the gate. An arrival around 9:00 to 9:30 gives you time to receive your wristband, collect a towel, and reach the lockers before the later rush.

This matters most in summer. Lockers can sell out during the day, including the ones linked to all-inclusive packages. Several people found the locker process easiest by going directly toward the Wave Beach area after entering. If you want a lounger or a good place to leave your things near the beach, early arrival helps there too. By 10:00 a.m., seating can already be scarce.

The entry process has improved by issuing the wristband at the entrance, rather than requiring another long check-in queue. Still, bring your passport, swimwear, and sunscreen, as those are the listed items to have with you.

A Thai-themed water park, not just a collection of slides

Siam Park is built as a recreation of the old Kingdom of Siam, with Thai-inspired buildings, tropical planting, bridges, and decorative details around the rides. You are greeted by sea lions near the entrance, a charming touch that sets the tone before the faster attractions begin.

The setting gives the park more character than a plain concrete pool complex. You move between lush sections, sandy beach areas, themed structures, and water rides that use the park’s Thai design as part of the experience.

The tradeoff is navigation. Signage can be confusing, especially on a first visit, and ride names are not always easy to locate from a distance. Pick up a map as soon as you enter. A little planning saves you from walking wet and tired in search of the next slide.

The Floating Market adds a slower break from the rides. It recreates a Thai village and offers snacks, sweets, souvenirs, and traditional Thai massage at an extra cost. The massage is not included, and the floating shops are also outside the main all-inclusive food arrangement.

Tower of Power: the headline thrill

The Tower of Power is the park’s big dare. You climb almost 100 feet before dropping through a near-vertical 28-meter chute, passing through an aquarium with sharks before the ride finishes.

It is the attraction for anyone who wants a short, sharp burst of fear rather than a long, relaxing float. The aquarium section gives the ride its memorable twist, but the height and steep drop are the real draw.

One important catch: Tower of Power is not included in the fast-track access described by this package. You may need to use the regular queue, even if you have paid for the all-inclusive wristband. Arriving before the official opening can help you reach it before the line grows.

This exclusion is the most common source of frustration for people buying the premium ticket. Since the pass is expensive, you may reasonably expect priority everywhere. You do not get that at Tower of Power, so make it one of your first targets if it is high on your list.

Slides for repeat rides and the limits of fast-track

Siam Park has enough attractions to fill a full day, but fast-track access changes the rhythm completely. Instead of choosing one or two rides because of long waits, you can move around and repeat your favorites.

In the busiest summer periods, regular queues may reach an hour or more. With fast-track access, waits are often reported at around 5 to 15 minutes, although the park makes clear that queues can still occur during peak season. Some rides may have a short wait because of loading arrangements or the number of people already using the priority line.

The biggest value comes from repetition. A family with children can try a slide, return to it later, and fit in other rides without sacrificing the entire afternoon. Strong swimmers and thrill-seekers can work through nearly every major slide several times, provided they have the energy for all those stairs.

A few attractions need extra attention. The Tower of Power is outside the fast-track arrangement, and the lazy river has a separate flow rather than functioning like a standard slide queue. At the Mai Thai River, take the left branch where the route splits if you want the rapids section.

Weight limits also matter. Jungle Snakes and The Giant allow up to 110 kilograms for a single floater, or 180 kilograms combined on a double floater. Other attractions have an individual limit of 130 kilograms, depending on how many people share the float. Check the ride rules before you queue.

The Wave Palace and a gentler afternoon

The Wave Palace is Siam Park’s main place to slow down, but it is not necessarily calm. The pool creates a man-made wave reaching up to 10 feet, making it one of the park’s signature experiences.

You can spend time on the white sand beach, enjoy the views, and watch the wave action before choosing how close you want to get. It works well as a break between slides, especially for families who need a less structured part of the day.

The beach area can fill early, and seats or loungers may be hard to find later. If having a base matters to you, go there soon after entering, then begin the rides. The Wave Palace is also a useful meeting point if your group separates.

The Mai Thai River offers a gentler ride, but it takes time. A full circuit can last about 25 to 30 minutes, and the route becomes busier as the day goes on. Do it early if you want a relaxed float, or save it for a rest period when your legs need a break from climbing stairs.

Food, drinks, and the practical VIP routine

The wristband is one of the package’s strongest features because it removes repeated payment decisions. At participating restaurants and bars, scan the band and collect included food or drinks without carrying cash around the wet park.

Lunch is designed for convenience rather than a special dining experience. Pizza, burgers, chips, chicken nuggets, pasta, and vegetarian choices are among the available options described with the package. The food does the job well after several hours in the water, though expectations should stay at water-park level rather than restaurant level.

The Waves restaurant can become chaotic at lunchtime, with people queuing and others gathering around the food area. If you prefer a calmer meal, consider eating slightly earlier or later. Included food is available beyond a single lunch in practice, and some people use the package for another meal before leaving.

Drinks are a major part of the value. Soft drinks, water, beer, wine, cider, and some energy drinks are included at selected locations. The precise selection and serving rules can vary by outlet, so ask staff what your wristband covers before assuming every item is included.

You can also pick up ice cream and some other treats, but packaged crisps, sweets, and chocolate are not included. The Floating Market and certain remote locations do not accept the all-inclusive food and drink arrangement.

Towels, lockers, and what to wear

A towel and locker are included, which is more useful than it sounds. You can store your passport and other valuables, leave dry clothes in one place, and avoid carrying a bag from ride to ride.

Go for the locker early. Even when locker use is included, you may still need to queue to claim one, and availability can become tight later in the morning. Some people prefer the locker area near the beach because it is easy to reach from the central swimming area.

Water shoes are a smart extra. Flip-flops are awkward on many slides, and some footwear must be removed for certain attractions. Slip-on water shoes can make walking between rides easier, though you still need to follow each ride’s footwear rules.

Bring sunscreen and reapply it. You will spend time in open areas between rides, even though parts of the park have tropical planting and shade. A swimsuit, towel, and secure way to store valuables are the basic setup.

Who should pay for the all-inclusive option?

I would recommend this package most strongly to people who want a full, active day. Families with children, groups of friends, and anyone who dislikes waiting will get the clearest benefit.

It is especially good for:

• Visitors going during July or August, when regular queues can be very long.
• People who want to ride most attractions more than once.
• Families who will use plenty of food, soft drinks, ice cream, and other included items.
• Anyone who wants a towel and secure locker without arranging them separately.
• Couples or groups who would rather pay once than track spending inside the park.

The value is less clear for a short visit, a low-season day with light queues, or anyone who plans to spend most of the time at the wave pool and beach. One person in a group may also prefer not to ride slides repeatedly, so think about who actually needs fast-track access.

The ticket includes benefits for the band holder, but a group does not have to use every feature equally. If only some people plan to ride, compare the all-inclusive price carefully before booking for everyone.

Cancellation and planning details

You can cancel up to 24 hours before the activity for a full refund, and the reserve-now, pay-later option keeps the day flexible. The ticket is valid for one day, with availability and starting times shown when you check your date.

Residents of the Canary Islands may find special-priced tickets at the box office, so the $194 package is not necessarily the best option for local residents. For holiday visitors, the main choice is between accepting the high upfront cost or risking long waits and separate food expenses with a cheaper ticket.

Should you book Siam Park all-inclusive?

Book it if you want to make the rides the center of your day. The fast-track access is the star, particularly during the busy summer season when ordinary queues can consume most of your visit. Add lunch, drinks, a towel, and a locker, and the high price begins to make practical sense.

I would not book it automatically for a quiet-season visit or for anyone who dislikes water slides. You should also know that Tower of Power is not covered by fast-track access, and some attractions still have separate queues.

For the best day, arrive around 9:00 to 9:30 a.m., claim your locker first, collect a map, tackle Tower of Power early, and use the fast-track lanes for the rest. At $194, it is a premium ticket, but for a busy Tenerife day when you want to ride nearly everything, it is the option most likely to leave you feeling that your time was well spent.

FAQ

What does the Siam Park all-inclusive ticket include?

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

Is food included all day?

The package provides included food and drinks at selected outlets, and the available choices can include hot meals, ice cream, soft drinks, water, beer, wine, cider, and other listed drinks. Packaged crisps, sweets, and chocolate are not included.

Is Tower of Power included in fast-track access?

No. Tower of Power is not included in the fast-track attraction access, so you should expect to use its regular queue.

Can I still expect queues with the fast-track ticket?

Yes. The fast-track line is usually much shorter, but queues can still occur during peak season. The package does not remove waiting at every attraction.

Are towels and lockers included?

Yes. Towels and locker use are included, although you may still need to queue for a locker and availability can become limited later in the morning.

What should I bring?

Bring your passport, swimwear, and sunscreen. Water shoes are also useful, although each attraction has its own footwear rules.

Can I cancel the booking?

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