Loro Parque and Siam Park Combined Admission Tickets

The orca show at Loro Parque is the emotional centerpiece of this two-park deal, while Siam Park brings the loud, wet, high-speed fun. You can see both parks on separate days, not in one exhausting sprint, and the ticket gives you 14 days after first use to fit them into your holiday.

I like the simple QR-code entry and the breathing room between visits. I also like the range: Loro Parque works well for animal lovers and younger children, while Siam Park gives teenagers and thrill seekers plenty to chase. The main catch is distance. The parks are on opposite sides of Tenerife, so transport needs planning.

Key points before you book

• Two parks, two very different days: Loro Parque is a zoological park with animal habitats and shows; Siam Park is a large water park built around Thai-style design.
• Four major shows at Loro Parque: Plan around the orca, dolphin, sea-lion, and parrot performances so you do not miss the one you most want to see.
• A 14-day use window: After you activate the twin ticket at one park, you have 14 days to enter the other.
• Separate locations: Loro Parque is near Puerto de la Cruz in the north, while Siam Park is in Costa Adeje in the south.
• Queues can shape your Siam Park day: Fast-track access is not included, and busy periods can mean long waits for popular slides.
• Family range: Kinderlandia suits younger children, while Siam Park offers calmer and more intense rides for different ages.

Two Tenerife attractions, one useful plan

At $92 per person, this combined admission makes sense if you genuinely plan to visit both parks. You are paying for two substantial days out, rather than a short attraction stop, and the 14-day window lets you split them around beach time, weather, or your hotel plans.

The ticket is especially useful for a family staying in the south who still wants to see Loro Parque. You can visit Siam Park first, then arrange a separate day in Puerto de la Cruz. Or reverse the order if Loro Parque is easier to reach at the start of your stay.

I would not buy this ticket simply because both parks are famous. If you have only one free day, or if you are staying far from one of them and do not want a long transfer, a single-park ticket may be the better value.

Loro Parque: a full day of animals and shows

Loro Parque sits near Puerto de la Cruz in northern Tenerife. It is known for carefully maintained installations, attractive gardens, and a strong focus on nature and environmental care. The park has also received the Animal Embassy environmental certification, an important detail for anyone who wants more than a basic zoo visit.

The main program is built around four shows. The exact schedule matters, so check it as soon as you enter and shape your route around it. The orca show at Orca Ocean is the big draw, but the dolphin, sea-lion, and parrot performances also help fill a full day.

The shows are not something to leave until the afternoon. If you arrive late or wander without checking times, you can easily miss one. A simple plan works best: note the four show times, then visit nearby habitats between performances.

The animal areas are designed to bring you close to the action. That can make the park feel more immediate than a traditional collection of distant enclosures. At the same time, animal shows are a personal choice. Some people will find the training and performances fascinating, while others may prefer the habitats and conservation setting.

The penguin enclosure receives special praise for its quality. If penguins are high on your list, give this area proper time rather than treating it as a quick photo stop. Parrots are another major theme, fitting the park’s long association with these birds.

Orcas, sea lions, dolphins, and parrots

The orca presentation is the moment many families build their Loro Parque day around. It is spectacular and easy for children to remember, but you should arrive with enough time to find a seat and settle in.

The sea-lion show is a strong alternative if the orca schedule does not fit. The dolphin and parrot presentations add variety, and together the four shows give the park a clear rhythm. I would choose one show as a priority, then try to catch the others if the timing works.

The practical lesson is to avoid treating Loro Parque like a place you can simply stroll through without a plan. The park is not described as huge, yet navigation and signage can feel less obvious in places. Take a moment at the entrance to orient yourself.

Food is not included, but food shops are available inside the park. That makes it easier to stay for the day, though you should include lunch and drinks in your budget. The admission covers entry to Loro Parque only, not meals.

Kinderlandia for younger children

Kinderlandia resembles an African village built among the trees. Children can use hanging bridges, climb through the structures, and slide down the snake slide.

This area gives younger children a break from animal viewing. It also makes Loro Parque more useful for mixed-age families, since small children may not want to spend several hours standing beside habitats or watching shows.

The design is active rather than purely decorative. If your children like climbing and scrambling, plan a decent amount of time here. Parents should still keep an eye on their children, especially when the area is busy.

Siam Park: an all-day water adventure

Siam Park is in Costa Adeje, near Playa de las Americas, in southern Tenerife. It opened in 2008 and combines water rides with Thai-inspired architecture and planting. The result is more than a basic pool complex. You move through a themed water park with both quiet areas and serious slides.

The attraction list covers several levels of intensity. Families can choose gentler areas, while older children and adults can head for the major slides. Kanaree and Dragon have been singled out as favorites, and Tower of Power is the sort of ride suited to people who want a much sharper thrill.

The park can be done in one full day, but crowds are the deciding factor. In quieter periods, you may get through many of the rides. In summer and other busy times, queues can consume much of your day even if you arrive at opening time.

One visitor reported waiting 40 to 60 minutes for some rides during a crowded visit. Another found a fast pass, priced at €38 at the time of a September 2025 visit, helpful for getting onto nearly every ride quickly. That price is not part of this admission, and fast-pass terms can change, so treat it as an optional extra rather than part of the package.

Cold water, water shoes, and ride limits

Tenerife can feel warm while the ground and water at Siam Park still feel cold, especially in winter or on a cloudy morning. One January visit with temperatures around 20 to 22 degrees Celsius felt surprisingly chilly. Water shoes are a sensible item to pack, particularly if you dislike walking barefoot on cool surfaces.

The park also sells water shoes. A recent visitor found them for €11, though prices can change. Bring your own if you already have a pair, but do not assume sandals or ordinary shoes will work on every attraction.

Siam Park has clear weight limits on certain rides. Jungle Snakes and The Giant allow a maximum of 110 kilograms for a single rider on a float, or 180 kilograms combined for a double float. Other attractions have an individual limit of 130 kilograms, depending on how many people share the float.

These rules are not a criticism of the park. They are simply worth knowing before you promise a particular ride to a family member. Check the attraction rules at the entrance and do not build your entire day around one slide.

Getting between the north and south

The distance between the two parks is the biggest practical issue with this ticket. Loro Parque is in the north, near Puerto de la Cruz. Siam Park is in the south, at Avenida Siam in Costa Adeje. They are not neighboring attractions, so a visit to both requires separate travel planning.

For Loro Parque, follow road signs toward Puerto de la Cruz and look for the Loro Parque logo. If you are already in Puerto de la Cruz, the free Loro Parque Express train leaves from Plaza de Los Reyes Catolicos, in front of McDonald’s, every 20 minutes. The last return departure from Loro Parque is listed as 6:45 PM.

For Siam Park, the free bus serves several pickup points. From CC El Duque, the first listed departure is 9:55 AM, followed every 30 minutes until 12:55 PM. Fañabe Plaza begins at 10:00 AM and runs every 30 minutes until 1:00 PM. Ocean Park begins at 10:05 AM and runs every 30 minutes until 1:05 PM.

If you are using public buses, the nearest station is the TITSA bus station at Playa de las Americas. By car, use highway exit 28 or 29. Check the return arrangements carefully, especially if you intend to stay until closing.

The transport details matter because the ticket itself does not place you on a tour bus. You receive admission to both parks, but you are responsible for getting to each location. One family arranged a coach transfer from a hotel to Loro Parque and back for about €40, which was far less than a quoted €150 taxi fare. That illustrates why it pays to compare transport before setting off.

How the ticket works at the gates

The QR code can be scanned directly from your phone. At the first park, the twin ticket is validated, and you may be asked to provide a fingerprint for verification. You still need a valid ticket for entry.

A bracelet may be issued to show that you hold a twin ticket for the second park, but keep the QR code available. You may need to show it at both parks. This is a small detail, but it prevents an unnecessary scramble through your phone or email at the second entrance.

The ticket is valid for 14 days from first activation. If you enter Loro Parque on Tuesday, you have the following 14 days to use the Siam Park admission. This is useful if the weather changes, your children need a quiet day, or you want to place the water park near the middle of your holiday.

Cancellation is available up to 24 hours before the activity for a full refund, and you can reserve now and pay later. Canary Islands residents may find a special box-office price, so they should compare that option before buying this version.

Who gets the best value?

Families with children over roughly five or six may get the most from both parks. Younger children can still enjoy Kinderlandia and selected Siam Park areas, but they may not be tall enough or confident enough for many slides.

Teenagers are especially well served. Loro Parque offers memorable animals and shows, while Siam Park supplies the physical excitement that keeps older children engaged. Adults who enjoy water rides will also find enough variety to make Siam Park a full-day outing.

The ticket is less useful if your group dislikes animal performances, avoids water rides, or prefers a quiet holiday. It also demands more transport planning than the price might suggest because the parks sit at opposite ends of Tenerife.

A sensible two-day plan

Use the first day for whichever park is closer to your hotel. If you are based in Costa Adeje, Siam Park is the easy starting point, and you can reserve another day for Loro Parque. If you are based near Puerto de la Cruz, begin at Loro Parque and use the remaining days to arrange the southern trip.

At Loro Parque, arrive early enough to check show times. Mark the orca performance first, then fit in the other shows, the penguin enclosure, animal habitats, and Kinderlandia.

At Siam Park, arrive early during busy months and decide in advance if a fast pass is worth the extra cost. Bring water shoes, keep your phone secure in a locker if needed, and accept that you may not fit every ride into one crowded day.

Should you book this combined ticket?

Book it if you want two major, very different days out and can handle the travel between north and south Tenerife. The $92 price is strong value when you use both admissions, especially with the 14-day window and easy QR-code entry.

I would skip it if you have only one spare day, dislike long transfers, or are unlikely to visit both parks. For most families, though, the combination works well: Loro Parque supplies animal shows, birds, penguins, and Kinderlandia, while Siam Park brings the slides, pools, and big thrills. Plan the transport and show times first, and the ticket becomes a practical part of a Tenerife holiday rather than an expensive promise you never get around to using.

FAQ

How long is the combined ticket valid?

The ticket is valid for 14 days from the first activation. After you use it at either park, you have 14 days to visit the second park.

Are Loro Parque and Siam Park in the same location?

No. Loro Parque is near Puerto de la Cruz in the north of Tenerife. Siam Park is in Costa Adeje in the south.

What is included in the ticket?

The ticket includes one admission to Loro Parque and one admission to Siam Park.

Are food and drinks included?

No. Food and drinks are not included in the admission ticket.

Can I use the ticket on my phone?

Yes. The QR code can be scanned directly from your phone. Keep the QR code available for both park visits.

Is transport included?

The ticket includes admission only. 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 shows can I see at Loro Parque?

Loro Parque has four major shows, including orca, dolphin, sea-lion, and parrot presentations. Check the daily times when you arrive so you can plan around them.

Are there weight limits on Siam Park rides?

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