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What is Siam Park officially?
Voted the best water park in the world countless times by TripAdvisor, Siam Park in Tenerife is an amazing Thai-themed water park owned by the same people who created the famous Loro Parque.
Completed in May 2007, Siam Park offers a huge range of water attractions, with something to suit all ages, abilities, and levels of energy or laziness.
For the very little ones, there are 2 mini water parks. For in-the-middle children and scaredy-cat adults, there are loads of family-friendly rides with the perfect balance of excitement and safety. For everyone who likes a crazy adrenaline rush, there's a handful of high-speed slides that will leave your stomach in your throat.
Siam Park also has what is arguably the most beautiful golden sandy beach in Tenerife and a wave pool with record-breaking 3 metre-high waves.
Throw into the mix a handful of restaurants, cafes, and shops and you've got a world-class water park that rates more highly than the really cool ones in Dubai and the U.S.
What is Siam Park really?
Siam Park in Tenerife is well organised and worthy of its glowing reviews. It's a fun and full day out that represents great value for money. Peak summer is the only time that comes under criticism, due to the sheer volume of visitors.
You may have to queue to get your ticket. Then queue again to go through the entrance. Then queue again for the obligatory photo in front of the mosaic elephant. Even if you refuse the photo, you still have to queue while everyone else has theirs.
This really frustrates the locals which in itself can be entertaining. You can avoid the first 2 queues by booking your tickets online in advance. (Although you'll still have to queue for the picture!)
As promised from its conception, the park continues to expand and it's good to see it has no intention of being knocked off the #1 spot. In fact, as a knock-on effect, it has seriously forced the original rival water park Aqualand to up its game. So it's a win-win for everyone.
As always, Siam Park food and drinks are pricey, while not outrageous. Even though there are bars dotted about, you still have to pay by card or cash, which is somewhat inconvenient for a water park. You can get around this hassle by carrying your phone and cards in a waterproof pouch.
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Ian's Siam Park review
It's very difficult to be critical of anywhere I've been to more than 100 times. The strange thing is, I've only been on the slides at Siam Park about 5% of those visits.
Do I have money to burn? Not at all. Because as a resident, I can buy the "Aguita" yearly pass for the cost of just 2 non-resident visits.
The reason I've bought this pass for the 5th consecutive year is simple. Siam Park is the best water park in the world.
When you consider that it's competing with parks backed by Disney and Universal Studios with incredibly high standards, it's a pretty remarkable achievement. And this is why everybody who comes to visit us in Tenerife wants to go.
The pass pays for itself with friend and family visits alone. And that isn't even the clever part.
One thing's for sure, residents and tourists alike, we're all here for the weather. We enjoy nothing better than chillin' on the beach with a drink which is exactly why we go to Siam Park. So why not go to the beach?
At Siam Park, the parking is free and very close by, plus there are changing rooms, bathrooms, safety deposit boxes, and free WiFi.
The beach area is immaculately clean with beautiful surroundings, the sunbeds and parasols are free and plentiful, and, possibly the most important factor, there's nobody hassling me to buy a blanket, braid my hair, or give me a massage.
Overall rating: 5/5
Nicky's Siam Park review
What's not to love about the best water park in the world? Ever since we first went to Siam Park in Tenerife over 15 years ago, we've been going back pretty much every weekend and we never get fed up of it.
My favourite thing about Siam Park is that none of the adult water slides (except the Tower of Power) come into contact with your skin. You've got to get into a water-coaster seat, rubber ring, or sponge mat to ride. So there's no chance of nasty scratches or burns.
We've been to a few water parks in Europe and Florida and I think the Siam Park rides easily beat them by miles. Even though we've been on them so many times we know exactly what's going to happen and when, they're still a total shock that leave me screaming and laughing from start to finish.
We've only eaten Siam Park food once or twice and it's pretty decent for a water park. The main restaurant by Siam Beach turns into a chaotic farmyard around lunchtime.
But if you don't mind a bit of pushing and shoving you can fill up on everything from salad and pizza to roast chicken and Thai noodles.
If you're up for a laugh and have a chunk of spare cash you don't mind spending on an awesome day out, go to Siam Park! There's something for people of all ages and you'll have an amazing time. Check out our Siam Park insider tips below to get the most out of your visit.
Deciding between Aqualand Costa Adeje and Siam Park? There's really no choice. It's got to be Siam Park every single time.
Overall rating: 5/5
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Insider tips for Siam Park
Siam Park opening times change
Siam Park is open 365 days a year, but the times change depending on the season. In summer (May 1st - October 29th) the park is open 10am - 6pm. In winter (October 30th - April 30th) the park is open 10am - 5pm.
Siam Park height restrictions
There are Siam Park height restrictions on certain rides to keep everyone safe. We've seen a fair few children queue up for what must feel like a lifetime for them, only to be told they can't ride at the end.
To help prevent tantrums, here are the latest Siam Park height restrictions:
- Naga Racer: 110cm
- Mai Thai River: 110cm
- Mekong Rapids: 110cm
- Patong Rapids: 110cm
- Jungle Snakes: 110cm-125cm (they are 4 different slides with different Siam Park ride height restrictions)
- The Giant: 125cm
- Kinnaree: 125cm
- Dragon: 125cm
- The Volcano: 125cm
- Singha: 125cm
- Saifa: 125cm
- Tower of Power: 149cm/14 years old (There are no other rides with Siam Park age restrictions. The Tower of Power is the only one.)
There are no Siam Park ride height restrictions for the Mai Thai River, Sawsadee, The Lost City, The Wave Palace at Siam Beach, or Coco Beach.
Siam Park weight limit
The maximum Siam Park weight limit for an individual is 130kg, depending on the number of people using the attraction on a float. There are 2 exceptions. The Siam Park weight limit to use Jungle Snakes and the Giant is 110kg in single floats and 180kg distributed weight in double floats.
Please don't worry, as we've never seen a set of weighing scales at the park or ever heard of anyone being turned away due to a weight concern.
Personally, we prefer to share a 4-person float with the larger frame patrons, 'cos the heavier the group the faster you'll go. Yipee!
Get a Siam Park Fast Pass in summer
During the school summer holidays (mid-June until early September) Siam Park is beyond packed. And if you want to go on all the rides, you might not have enough time. Even if you're there for "rope drop". That's how long the queues are!
The only way to get all the rides done in one day during summer is to get a Fast Pass. A Fast Pass costs an extra €28 on top of the entrance price. But surely that's better than waiting in queues all day, right?
You can buy a Fast Pass from the entrance cashiers but they are limited and sold on a first-come-first-served basis. Frustrating for those who arrive late who could really do with it, but understandable, as if everyone has one it benefits no one.
Note: The Siam Park Fast Pass is also only valid for 1 go on each ride and cannot be used for the Tower of Power or Saifa rides.
Come back for just €19
If you love Siam Park so much that you want to come back within the next 14 days, don't wait until you leave the park to get another ticket.
If you buy a second ticket within the park, you'll get it for just €19 per adult. That's a somewhat rubbish €3.50 discount for Canarian residents, but a massive €26 discount for non-residents.
Use the free Siam Park bus
No car? No problem! Siam Park puts on a free double-decker bus to and from the water park so you can ride in style.
If you're in the north of Tenerife, you can still catch a direct bus to Siam Park, but it will set you back €19 per adult and €14 per child.
You can buy a single-day bus travel card from Titsa for €10, so it's not a great money-saver. But it will save you time!
Here's the list of all bus stops and times.
You can take food and drinks in!
One of the biggest questions we get asked is "Can you take food into Siam Park?" There are signs all over the entrance at Siam Park saying you're not allowed picnics. So what happens if you take food in?
Is it taken off you and thrown in the bin? Are you forced to fight to the death with a pride of lions as a punishment? Nope.
If you're sneaky and hide food and drinks in your towels, the staff aren't going to spot it. Even if they ask to look inside your bag. But you don't have to be totally dishonest to eat your favourite sandwiches in the park.
Scroll down to the bottom of their Siam Park food page and you'll see you can pay €3 for the staff to take care of your food. You can then return to the entrance whenever you're ready to eat and enjoy your lunch in the shaded picnic area.
How good is that? They don't make it clear whether it's €3 per group, €3 per person, €3 per individual grape...But it's a much cheaper option than Siam Park food and it's perfect for fussy eaters.
Rides close throughout the year
The maintenance team works really hard to keep Siam Park in tip-top shape. And in order to do a good job, some of the rides have to close for a few weeks at a time.
They usually do repair work on one ride at a time when the park is quietest. But if you pay full whack for a park ticket and find the slide you wanted to go on more than any other one is closed, you're not going to get a refund.
Warnings of slides or sections of the park that are closed are displayed at the entrance.
The water is warmer at Coco Beach
Most people head straight to Siam Beach to nab some sunbeds. Here you'll find the iconic Palace of Waves which is heated to a glorious 24°C. While that's great for some...you can do better.
When you enter the park, turn left and head for Coco Beach. This is a smaller version of Siam Beach with 2 main differences:
- It's always much quieter
- The water is an even warmer 26-28°C
Use the all-inclusive trick
If you're travelling as a family or a group, you can save a fair amount of money by taking advantage of the park's all-inclusive policy. Buy regular tickets for everyone else in your group then buy an all-inclusive ticket for yourself.
You can grab as much food and as many drinks as you like and dish them out to your friends and family. There's no record of how many times you've been to the restaurants or what you've ordered. The staff really don't care either.
The all-inclusive pass also comes with an unlimited Fast Pass. That's your reward for getting everyone's food and drink for them!
Must-Haves for Siam Park
Visiting Siam Park for the first time? Here are five the must-have items locals always take with them!
- Tickets
- Water shoes
- Waterproof phone pouch
- Waterproof bag (You can take this into the pools and save money on a locker!)
- GoPro (Okay, not all locals take a GoPro, but you'll come out with some really cool videos if you do!)
Important info about Siam Park
The quietest day at Siam Park is a weekday. Local kids are off school and many parents are off work on the weekend. Stick to the weekdays to avoid the crowds.
You need a full day (at least 6 hours) to get the most out of Siam Park. In winter, you can probably do all the rides in 4 hours. But in summer, you need at least 6 hours to do everything.
Siam Park is open 365 days a year. In summer (May 1st - October 31st) it's open 10am - 6pm. In winter (November 1st - April 30th) it's open 10am - 5pm
1-day ticket for non-residents: €42 for adults and €30 for children aged 3-11.
1-day ticket for Canarian residents: €22.50 for adults and €16 for children aged 2-11.
Children aged 2 and under can enter for free. You still need to "purchase" a ticket, but you don't have to pay anything.
Yes, water shoes are allowed at Siam Park. If you're visiting during summer, they're practically a must because the floor is absolutely boiling! You can buy water shoes at Siam Park for €10 or buy them online from Amazon before you go on holiday. This way you won't have to waste time queuing at the park.
The Siam Park ride height restrictions are the following
Naga Racer: 110cm
Mai Thai River: 110cm
Mekong Rapids: 110cm
Patong Rapids: 110cm
Jungle Snakes: 110cm-125cm (they are 4 different slides with different height restrictions)
The Giant: 125cm
Kinnaree: 125cm
Dragon: 125cm
The Volcano: 125cm
Singha: 125cm
Saifa: 125cm
Siam Park Tower of Power Height Restrictions: 149cm and at least 14 years old (There are no other rides with Siam Park age restrictions. The Tower of Power is the only one.)
Siam Park is 100% safe. There are height restrictions in Siam Park and Siam Park weight limits, so everyone who goes on a ride is safe. If you're worried about your stuff being safe, you'll be glad to hear there are lockers dotted throughout the park, too.
Yes, you absolutely can take food into Siam Park! If you hide it in amongst your towels in your bag, you can bring it in for free. If you're not very subtle, the staff will take it off you at the entrance in exchange for €3. You'll then get to eat it in a dedicated picnic area close to the entrance when you're ready.
John Fyfe says
Awesome place