Loro Parque and Siam Park Combined Admission Tickets

If you want a Tenerife day that mixes high-end animal shows with major water-park thrills, this combo makes a lot of sense. I like the way Loro Parque leans on respected animal care and big-time performances, then you pivot to Siam Park’s water kingdom for slides that feel built for families and adrenaline seekers.

My favorite part is the sheer variety across both parks, from Loro Parque’s parrot and orca shows to Siam Park’s mix of pools and signature slides. The main drawback to plan for is logistics: the parks are in different parts of the island (north versus the south), so you will want a simple transportation plan before you buy.

Key Takeaways for Loro Parque + Siam Park

• Skip-the-ticket-line entry into both parks after you activate your twin ticket
• 14-day flexibility to use the second park ticket after you enter the first one
• Top shows you should schedule around, especially orcas, plus family favorites like Kinderlandia
• Siam Park slide strategy matters because queues can get heavy at peak times
• Know the weight limits for specific Siam Park water attractions like Jungle Snakes and the Giant

Price and Value: Is $92 a Good Deal for Two Big Parks?

At about $92 per person, you’re essentially bundling two major theme-day experiences into one ticket. The value comes from three things you’ll actually feel during your vacation: you get entry to both parks, you can visit the second park within a 14-day grace period, and you also get help reducing time loss with skip-the-line access.

Food and drinks are not included, so if you plan to buy meals inside, you’ll want to budget a bit extra. Still, most people think the cost is fair because these are full-day destinations with multiple attractions, not a quick half-hour stop.

If you’re traveling in busy seasons, the combo can also save you from re-planning last minute. Instead of squeezing both parks into one frantic day, you can spread them out based on crowds, weather, and your energy level.

Two Parks, Two Sides of Tenerife: The Real Logistics You Must Plan

This combo is straightforward, but the island geography is the one gotcha. Loro Parque is in the north near Puerto de la Cruz, while Siam Park is in the south near Costa Adeje.

That means you should not assume you can casually bounce between them. Even though the ticket lets you visit in any order, you still need to schedule travel time, especially if you are coming from one hotel area.

The good news is that the ticket includes practical transport options:

• For Loro Parque, there’s a free Loro Parque Express train that runs every 20 minutes from Plaza de Los Reyes Catolicos (in front of McDonald’s) to the park and back, with the last departure from Loro Parque at 6:45 PM.
• For Siam Park, there’s a free bus service with multiple departure points, including CC El Duque, Fañabe Plaza, and Ocean Park with departures spaced about every 30 minutes during the morning window.

If you want a smooth day, I recommend choosing one “base time” for each side of the island. Then you travel outward, do your park day, and return, instead of constantly relocating mid-trip.

Activating Your Twin Ticket: QR Entry, Fingerprints, and the 14-Day Rule

This is not just a paper ticket you shove in a pocket. When you activate your twin ticket at the first park, you’ll be asked for a fingerprint check for verification purposes. After that, you still need your valid ticket to enter.

Then the combo gives you flexibility: once you’ve used the ticket at either park, you have 14 days to visit the second park. So if your first day gets crowded or the weather shifts, you can still make it work later.

Expect a fairly quick entry flow with your QR code. Reviews point out that scanning is phone-friendly, and you may receive a wristband or similar indicator for the second park. Translation: it’s designed to cut down on ticket-line time, so you can get to shows and rides sooner.

Loro Parque Day: Orcas, Penguins, and Kinderlandia for Families

Loro Parque is the one you visit when you want animal exhibits to feel more like nature and less like a stock zoo. It’s known for strong facilities and installations, plus a focus on the environment, including an environmental certification known as Animal Embassy.

Plan your day around the shows. The highlight for many people is the killer whale performance at Orca Ocean. If you love marine life, this is the moment that makes the whole trip feel special, because the show is a big, scheduled event and not just a casual viewing.

Parrot lovers also have plenty to look forward to, since parrot performances are part of the park’s main rhythm. If you’re traveling with kids, don’t skip Kinderlandia. It’s built for younger visitors and includes tree-top style climbing, hanging bridges, and play areas like a snake slide. It also helps you avoid the all-day “Where do we take the kids now?” problem.

What to keep in mind:

• Loro Parque is a full-day layout, but it’s not a giant maze. You’ll likely feel comfortable once you know where the main show areas and key exhibits are.
• The park is highly organized, but signage can be less helpful than you’d hope, so you may want to check directions early and not wait until you’re already halfway through the park.

How to Time Loro Parque So You Don’t Miss the Big Shows

The biggest mistake here is treating Loro Parque like a walk-and-hope park. Instead, I’d build your day around show times. Prioritize the orca show first, then schedule the other major performances around it.

Here’s a practical approach that works well with a family:

1. Start early so you can settle in before crowds thicken.
2. Decide your “must-do show order” in advance.
3. After the main show, use the middle of the day for the exhibits and family areas like Kinderlandia.
4. Save some flexibility at the end so you can catch anything you missed without feeling rushed.

If you are a show-first person, this park rewards that habit. The orca show is the anchor, and once that’s handled, the rest of the day becomes calmer and more enjoyable.

Siam Park Day: The Water Kingdom and the Slides That Everyone Talks About

Siam Park opened in 2008 and has a reputation as Europe’s standout water-park experience. It’s designed around an exotic Thai-themed setting, with natural-style areas and strong attention to how attractions connect as you move through the park.

The headline is the water kingdom concept, but what you’ll actually notice on your visit is how many different ride types exist. There are family-friendly water areas, plus thrill rides that will have you thinking about your next try right after you get out.

If you like big, main-character slides, expect the park’s signature rides to draw the biggest lines. One of the most intense attractions mentioned is the Tower of Power, which can be tough on your neck if you go in with poor form. So yes, you should listen to the rules, and try to protect your body.

Also, go in expecting queues. Even with efficient entry, peak times can mean waiting. If you care about ride time and you hate standing around, a fast-track add-on can help. One quoted example in the park context is a fast pass around €38 for a certain date and an even higher tier around €99.

Siam Park Smart Planning: Weight Limits and Winter Comfort

Siam Park includes specific maximum weight rules for certain attractions, and you should take those seriously before you build your slide plan. For Jungle Snakes and the Giant, the maximum is:

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

For other attractions, the maximum individual weight is 130 kg, depending on how many people are using a floater.

This matters because it can change what you can ride. If you have kids or mixed ages, confirm the rider rules early so you don’t get to the front and learn you cannot use that ride.

Weather also plays a role in how your comfort feels. One review noted that in winter, the sun can hide and the ground can feel very cold, to the point where water shoes were helpful. So if you’re visiting during cooler months, plan for cold ground and pack water-friendly shoes.

Getting Around: Free Transport Helps, But Timing Still Matters

Using the free transport is a real money saver, and it reduces the stress of parking and navigating. But it works best when you show up with a plan.

For Loro Parque:

• The free Loro Parque Express goes from Plaza de Los Reyes Catolicos (near McDonald’s) every 20 minutes.
• The last departure from Loro Parque is 6:45 PM, so you should aim to be wrapping up before late evening.

For Siam Park:

• There are free bus options from CC El Duque, Fañabe Plaza, and Ocean Park.
• The first departures are listed in the morning window, then buses run every 30 minutes during that service span.

The key takeaway: these shuttles are scheduled. If you want to see the last major show or finish multiple slides, you need to keep an eye on bus timing, not just park hours.

If you are driving, the park guidance points to Highway exit 28/29 for Siam Park. For buses, a common nearest stop is the TITSA bus station at Playa de las Americas.

Food, Drinks, and What to Pack So You Enjoy Both Days

Food and drinks are not included, so plan to eat on-site or bring your own depending on what each park allows. Since both are full-day experiences, I’d assume you’ll buy at least a snack or drink at one point.

Packing I’d strongly recommend based on the realities of water parks and winter comfort:

• Water shoes (especially if visiting in cooler months)
• Sunscreen and a quick-dry layer for shade gaps
• A small dry bag or zip pouch so you can keep your phone and ticket access stuff safe

You can also pick up essentials on-site sometimes, but don’t bet your day on it. If you’re counting on having water shoes, bring them.

Who This Combo Ticket Is Best For (And Who Should Think Twice)

This combo fits best if you want a balanced Tenerife vacation. It’s ideal for:

• Families who need both animal excitement and kid-friendly play zones
• Couples who want one day that is educational and one day that is pure fun
• Multi-age groups where older kids want thrills and younger kids need calmer attractions

It might be less ideal if:

• You hate travel between hotel zones and don’t want to think about north versus south timing
• You cannot handle queues at peak times and plan to do only popular slides
• You have riders who may hit the Siam Park weight limits and prefer certainty without adjustment

The biggest win is flexibility. The ticket lets you spread the parks out over 14 days, so you can avoid a single-day overload.

Should You Book This Loro Parque + Siam Park Combo?

I’d book it if you want two of Tenerife’s biggest attractions without messing around with separate planning for each park. The combination is a strong value at around $92 per person, especially because you get skip-the-line entry and 14-day flexibility to use the second park when it works for you.

I’d think twice only if you are the type of traveler who hates transportation planning and you don’t want to deal with the fact that Loro Parque and Siam Park are on opposite sides of the island. If that describes you, you can still do it, but build your schedule carefully around the free shuttles and the show times.

If you’re aiming for a trip that covers both animal wonder and real water-park thrills, this is one of the most practical ways to make those days happen.

FAQ

Do I have 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.

Where do I go for Loro Parque, and how can I get there by public transport?

Loro Parque is in the north of the island near Puerto de la Cruz. Follow the street signs to Puerto de la Cruz with the Loro Parque logo. If you take the train, use the Loro Parque Express from Plaza de Los Reyes Catolicos (in front of McDonald’s), every 20 minutes, with the last departure from Loro Parque at 6:45 PM.

Where do I go for Siam Park, and are there free buses?

Siam Park is at Av. Siam, s/n, 38660 Costa Adeje, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain. There is a free bus service with departures from CC El Duque, Fañabe Plaza, and Ocean Park, running every 30 minutes during the stated morning schedule.

What is included in the combo ticket?

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

How do I enter the parks with this combo ticket?

The ticket is designed to help you skip the ticket line. When you validate the twin ticket at your first park, you will be asked for a fingerprint for verification, and you still need a valid ticket to access the park.

Are there weight limits on Siam Park attractions?

Yes. For Jungle Snakes and the Giant, the maximum 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 how many people use the attraction on a floater.