One drop can set the tone for your whole day. Siam Park Tenerife is basically the Kingdom of Siam rebuilt on Tenerife, and I love the Tower of Power almost-100-foot plunge and the 10-foot wave pool that turns a swim into a small ocean event. The one thing to plan around is time in line, since peak days can mean slower pace on the headline slides.

What really makes this park feel different is how fast it shifts from adrenaline to calm, with sea lions greeting you at the entrance and Thai-themed stops like the floating market and traditional Thai massage. It’s a huge park, 185,000 square meters, so you can find shade, splash, snack, and recover without feeling trapped. One caution, though, is that some attractions can close for maintenance, so keep a bit of flexibility in your schedule.

Quick hits for the Siam Park ticket

• Tower of Power gives you a near-100-foot vertical drop through a shark tank
• World-famous wave pool can reach up to 10 feet high, with real power in every wave
• Kingdom of Siam theme includes a reconstructed ancient setting plus a floating market
• Thai massage is available at the floating market, a great reset after the big rides
• Fast Pass is on-site only, sold at the box office when the park gets busy
• Know the weight limits before you line up, especially for Jungle Snakes and the Giant

Price and what your $52 ticket gets you

For about $52 per person, you’re buying a full-day entry ticket to Siam Park Tenerife. That price is the baseline for a full day of rides, beaches, and themed areas, but it does not automatically include food. If you want a lower-stress day, that’s the first thing to factor into your budget.

Also check the option you book because the ticket can be for daytime or night-time entry depending on what you select. It’s valid for one day, so you can’t treat it like a multi-day pass. If your goal is a complete park day, pick a time slot that gives you enough daylight hours to enjoy both thrill rides and the calmer beach areas.

How the Kingdom of Siam setup changes your day

I like that Siam Park doesn’t feel like a simple row of slides. The park is themed as the Kingdom of Siam, with attractions scattered across a wide 185,000-square-meter footprint, plus greenery that helps break up the heat and crowds. You enter to the sight of sea lions, and that “you’re in a real place” vibe carries through most areas.

That layout matters for planning. When you’re standing near the biggest attractions, it’s easy to focus only on the next adrenaline ride. But Siam Park is one of those days where the calm spots can genuinely help you keep energy up for the next round. The white sand beaches and viewpoints are not just decoration, they’re where you catch your breath and watch the chaos.

Entrance to first rides: set yourself up before you chase thrills

A smart move is to get your bearings early. Find out where the rides you care about are, then start with one headline attraction that can handle your first burst of excitement.

Here’s what you can expect right after entry:

• Sea lions greet you on the way in, a fun first stop that doesn’t require any planning
• You’ll pass into the main themed areas where the big rides and the wave pool are easy to anchor your day around
• You may face queues right away on busy days, so decide what you want most before you waste time circling

If you’re traveling with kids, I’d aim for a “first hour plan,” because once you’re tired, it’s harder to be flexible. If the most intense slide is on your list, go early or late, then fill the rest of your day with the rides that match your group’s energy.

Tower of Power: the near-100-foot shark tank drop

This is the ride that explains why people talk about Siam Park like it’s its own category. Tower of Power is the signature vertical plunge, dropping almost 100 feet and described as a 91-foot (28-meter) drop through a shark tank. The first time you watch it from the queue area, you get a clear sense that this isn’t a polite water slide.

Why it’s worth your time:

• It’s a true adrenaline ride, not just a speed slide
• The shark tank view adds a memorable visual moment, not something you get on every park thrill
• Even if you don’t ride it again, you get bragging rights for your whole group

One practical consideration is that peak season crowds can stretch time in line. If you’re trying to fit multiple big rides into one day, you may want to adjust your schedule based on wait times. If you see that Tower of Power line is long, it doesn’t mean you must give it up, it just means you should be strategic.

Weight matters too. The park notes maximum weight limits for specific rides. For Jungle Snakes and the Giant, the limit is 110 kg for single floaters and 180 kg for shared weight on double floaters. For other attractions, the maximum individual weight is 130 kg, depending on the attraction and floater setup.

The 10-foot wave pool: how to ride it like you mean it

The biggest man-made wave in the world is not a marketing line you can ignore here. Siam Park’s wave pool can reach up to 10 feet high, and the water really moves like it has muscle. If you want the beach vibe without the hassle of beach crowds, this is where you get it.

What makes it special:

• It’s one of the few “main events” in a water park that can still feel huge even if you’ve ridden other big slides
• You can go for repeat runs, and each wave still feels different
• It’s a social ride, where you can coordinate with your group without everyone sprinting between attractions

If you care about maximizing ride time, the wave pool is often your best anchor. Do it early enough that you’re not soaked tired, then rotate through other slides while your group’s confidence builds.

Lazy river, beaches, and the slower side you’ll actually need

Not everyone in your group will want constant intensity, and that’s why Siam Park works for mixed-age groups. You get white sand beaches and scenic views where you can reset. There’s also a lazy river-style experience described as a gently meandering river, great for keeping the fun going without peak adrenaline.

A note to keep you sane: the lazy river may be closed at times for maintenance. So if a calm ride is a must-have for you, don’t build your whole day around it as a single point of failure. Keep it as a bonus, or plan a second calm alternative like the beaches and shade areas.

This part of the day is also where you can manage energy. After your biggest ride(s), take time here so you don’t spend the afternoon drained and cranky.

Floating market and Thai massage: the theme stops feeling like a gimmick

I like that Siam Park didn’t just copy a few Thai images on walls. The park includes a reconstruction of the ancient Kingdom of Siam relocated to Tenerife, plus a floating market that functions like a mini Thai village. It’s the kind of stop that gives you variety without demanding extra effort.

At the floating market, you can:

• Browse souvenirs and snacks
• Find a traditional Thai massage, which is a smart recovery option after hours of wet, sun, and impact rides

The massage isn’t just a nice-to-have. It’s practical if you want to keep riding later. Even a short session can help your shoulders and legs feel less cooked, especially if you’ve spent the day on ladders, stairs, and repeated splashy movement.

Food rules: what to plan for if your ticket does not include meals

Here’s the budgeting reality: food is not included with the standard entry ticket. You can buy food on-site in restaurants, and you may also be able to choose an option that includes lunch at checkout.

There’s also a premium package option that includes specific items. That premium package mentions:

• Spring rolls
• Thai food
• Chicken nuggets
• A scoop of ice cream
• A drink

What I like about this setup is that you’re not forced into “pay for everything all day.” If you’re traveling with kids or hungry adults, the premium bundle can remove the decision fatigue. The trade-off is cost, so only pick it if you know your group will actually eat what’s included rather than snack lightly and keep the budget tighter.

For towels and lockers, you have two paths:

• Bring your towels, or
• Book an option that includes towels and lockers

One practical tip: if you think you’ll want lockers early, plan to handle it quickly after arrival so you don’t shuffle around later.

Fast Pass strategy: when the upgrade helps and when it’s a trap

Queues are the main variable that changes the experience day to day. Peak season is busy, and you should expect lines for popular attractions. Even in less intense seasons, some attractions can still run longer waits depending on timing.

The key detail is that the Fast Pass is only available at the box office. So you can’t assume it’s guaranteed from home. If you arrive and immediately see long lines on your must-do rides, it’s worth seriously considering the upgrade.

Here’s how I’d use it in a practical way:

• Decide your top 2 or 3 attractions before you buy any upgrade
• Use Fast Pass to protect your time on those “headline” slides
• Then use the rest of the day for everything else at a normal pace

Also remember: Fast Pass often has limited “uses per attraction,” so it’s not unlimited. If your group is trying to ride everything, you need a clear plan so you don’t burn the upgrade on rides you’d have done anyway.

Best rhythm for a full-day ticket on Tenerife

For a one-day visit, I think the best rhythm is a loop:

1) Headline thrill ride early

2) Wave pool after your group’s energy is still high

3) Midday breaks at beaches, shade, and scenic spots

4) Thai-themed stops like the floating market, with massage if you want recovery

5) Late-day return to slides, ideally when the worst lines ease up

This park is big enough that you can do that loop without constantly retracing your steps. And the theme adds a real sense of “change of scene” between rides, so the day doesn’t feel monotonous.

If you’re planning for mixed ages, treat it like a negotiation. Let thrill fans claim the biggest slides first, then schedule a calmer block so everyone gets their preferred pace.

Who should buy these Siam Park entry tickets

This ticket makes the most sense if you want a full day of water fun without complicated planning. It’s a strong fit for:

• Families with kids old enough to handle bigger rides (and who want a mix of thrills plus relaxing beach time)
• Couples looking for a day that feels like a proper outing, not just a swim
• Anyone who cares about iconic water attractions like the big wave pool and Tower of Power drop

It’s also a good choice if you’re staying on Tenerife and want one “core day activity” that’s easy to understand: arrive, splash, ride, rest, repeat.

If you’re the type who hates waiting in lines, you’ll probably still have fun, but you should plan around peak times and be ready to use the Fast Pass upgrade when it matters.

Should you book Siam Park entry tickets?

If your idea of a great Tenerife day includes serious slides, a standout wave pool, and a break that feels more Thai-themed village than theme-park shopping, then yes, book it. The value hinges on how you manage food and time in line, since entry itself is only part of the day.

I’d book this ticket if:

• You want the big-ticket experiences like Tower of Power and the 10-foot wave pool
• Your group can handle water time, sun, and some waiting
• You’re open to adding either the premium food bundle or a Fast Pass upgrade if you see queues building

I’d hesitate only if:

• You have strict budget limits and don’t plan to buy any food or upgrades during the day
• Your group needs near-zero lines and you’re visiting on a very busy day, since waits can grow on popular attractions

FAQ

How long is a Siam Park ticket valid?

Your entry ticket is valid for one day. Choose the start time option that matches the day you want to visit.

Is entry for day or night?

It depends on the option you select. The ticket includes entry during the day or night depending on the choice.

Does the entry ticket include food?

Food is not included with the standard entry ticket. You can buy food on-site or choose an option that includes lunch at checkout.

Do I need to bring towels or can I buy them on-site?

You can bring your own towels, or you can book an option that includes towels and lockers. One option at checkout is specifically for towels and lockers.

Are kids charged for entry?

Children under 3 years old get free entry.

What do I need to bring with me?

You should bring your passport.

Is the Fast Pass available online?

The Fast Pass is only available at the box office. Peak season is busy, so it helps to be ready to decide after you see the lines.