Loro Parque and Siam Park Combined Admission Tickets

Loro Parque’s orca show and remarkable penguin enclosure give this combo its wildlife appeal, while Siam Park supplies the big thrills. You can see parrots, dolphins, sea lions, and other animals at the northern park, then swap animal habitats for slides, pools, and a wave beach in the south.

I like two things here: the 14-day validity lets you split the parks into proper full days, and the QR-code entry is simple once you understand the ticket process. The main catch is geography. Loro Parque and Siam Park sit on opposite sides of Tenerife, so transport can take planning and a large part of your day.

Key points at a glance

• Two major parks, one flexible ticket: Visit Loro Parque and Siam Park on separate days within 14 days of first use.
• Loro Parque’s four major shows: Plan around the orca, dolphin, sea lion, and parrot performances rather than wandering in at random.
• Siam Park’s serious rides: Tower of Power, Singha, Dragon, Kanree, Jungle Snakes, and other slides suit older children, teenagers, and adults.
• A strong family split: Kinderlandia gives younger children room to climb, while Siam Park offers calmer areas as well as fast rides.
• Transport matters: Loro Parque is near Puerto de la Cruz in the north. Siam Park is in Costa Adeje in the south.
• Plan for crowds and cold water: Siam Park can build long queues in busy months, and winter visitors may want water shoes and an extra layer.

Two very different days in Tenerife

This is not one joined tour with a guide. It is a twin admission ticket for two separate self-guided days. That distinction matters because you arrange your own transport, meals, timing, and route through each park.

The ticket costs $92 per person and remains valid for 14 days after you first activate it. You can visit Loro Parque first and Siam Park later, or reverse the order. That flexibility is useful if the weather changes, your family needs a rest day, or you are staying closer to one park at the start of your holiday.

I would not try to squeeze both into one day. Loro Parque has enough shows and animal areas for a full outing, while Siam Park is best treated as a full day if you want several rides, time in the pools, and a chance to rest.

Loro Parque: animals, shows, and a full day in the north

Loro Parque is in Puerto de la Cruz, on Tenerife’s north coast. It is known for its bird collection, animal habitats, gardens, and four main shows. The park presents itself as a zoological garden with a strong focus on nature and environmental care, and it holds the Animal Embassy environmental certification.

The central practical point is to arrive with a rough plan. Show times can overlap, and it is easy to miss one if you simply follow the paths without checking the schedule. Aim to fit in the orca, dolphin, sea lion, and parrot performances, then use the spaces between them for the animal exhibits.

The Orca Ocean performance is the biggest draw for many families. It is a large-scale show, and children often find the size and movement of the animals unforgettable. You should also make time for the sea lion and parrot shows, which add variety rather than giving you four versions of the same display.

The dolphin presentation is another part of the usual show schedule. If seeing every performance matters to you, check the times as soon as you enter and work backward from the fixed shows. One missed performance can be difficult to replace later in the day.

The penguin enclosure receives particularly strong praise, and it is one of the areas worth seeing even if you are less interested in formal shows. Loro Parque is not only about large animals on a stage. Its appeal comes from the mix of birds, marine animals, habitats, gardens, and carefully arranged viewing areas.

Families with younger children should allow time for Kinderlandia. It is designed like an African village in the trees, with climbing areas, hanging bridges, jungle-style play features, and a snake slide. This gives small visitors something active to do between shows, though very young children may need close supervision on the climbing equipment.

The park is not huge by the standards of major theme parks, but signage can still feel unclear in places. I would take a moment at the entrance to locate the show areas, then keep an eye on the route so you do not spend half the day doubling back.

Food and drinks are not included. There are food shops inside the park, so you can buy lunch without leaving, but add that cost to your day budget. If you are visiting with children, the combination of entry, meals, and transport can make the day more expensive than the ticket price first suggests.

What the animal shows mean for your day

The shows give Loro Parque a fixed rhythm. You are not simply walking through exhibits at your own pace. You are fitting several scheduled events around animal areas and play time.

That can be a strength. A show schedule helps you see a wide range of the park in one day. It can also make the day feel rushed if you try to attend everything while stopping at every enclosure.

I would choose the shows that matter most to your group first. The orcas are the obvious priority for many families, while the sea lions and parrots can be just as entertaining for children. If you have a child who tires easily, do not treat every performance as compulsory. Pick two or three, and leave enough time for Kinderlandia and the penguins.

The park’s environmental message will appeal to people who want more than rides during a family holiday. At the same time, anyone who feels uncomfortable with animals performing should think carefully before booking. The ticket is built around a zoological park and its presentations, so this is not a wildlife viewing trip in the natural environment.

Siam Park: Thailand-inspired design and serious water rides

Siam Park is in Costa Adeje, near Playa de las Americas, in the south of Tenerife. It opened in 2008 and combines oriental design with a large collection of water attractions.

You get a much more active day here. Some areas are suitable for families who want to float, swim, or relax, while others are built for fast drops, steep turns, and enclosed slides. The park has a family appeal, but it is not only a young children’s attraction. Teenagers and adults often get the most from the larger rides.

Tower of Power is the headline thrill for many visitors. It is not a gentle introduction, so you may prefer to start with a calmer attraction and build up. Singha is another major slide, although individual attractions can be closed temporarily. Check the current operating status when you arrive rather than planning your whole day around one ride.

Kanree and Dragon are also popular choices, and several rides can develop long queues. One useful tip is to arrive at opening time, especially during school holidays and the busiest summer weeks. Even then, a full day may not be enough to ride everything if the park is crowded.

A fast pass can make a large difference on a busy day. It is not part of this combined admission ticket. One price cited for the fast pass was €38 in September 2025, with a higher option also available at that time, but prices and terms can change. If your family cares more about rides than relaxing, check the current price and decide at the gate.

The park also has pools, sandy areas, and places to sit. Seating can be limited in the most popular zones, especially around beach areas, so do not assume you will always find a lounger exactly where you want one. If your group splits between riders and non-riders, agree on a meeting place before phones go into lockers.

Water shoes are worth considering. One winter visit found the ground surprisingly cold even with daytime temperatures around 20 to 22 degrees Celsius, and water shoes also protect your feet as you move between attractions. They are sold at the park, with one reported price of €11 in 2025, though you should expect prices to change.

Height, weight, and ride rules

Siam Park’s major rides have weight limits, so check these before you promise a particular attraction to someone in your group.

For Jungle Snakes and The Giant, the maximum is 110 kilograms for a single rider on a float and 180 kilograms combined for a double float. Other attractions have a maximum individual weight of 130 kilograms, depending on how many people use the float.

These rules are practical rather than minor fine print. If one of your planned rides has a strict limit, build your day around attractions that everyone can use instead of leaving the decision until you reach the queue.

Children’s enjoyment also depends on age and confidence. Kinderlandia at Loro Parque gives younger children a dedicated play area, but Siam Park’s best-known slides are more appealing to older children and teenagers. One useful rule of thumb from the available information is that children around five or six and older may get more from Siam Park, though height and ride rules matter more than age alone.

Getting between Puerto de la Cruz and Costa Adeje

The parks are in different parts of Tenerife. Loro Parque is in the north, while Siam Park is at Avenida Siam in Costa Adeje, in the south. Do not book the combo assuming the two entrances are close together.

If you are staying near Puerto de la Cruz, Loro Parque is the easier first choice. The free Loro Parque Express runs 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, so confirm the timing before you rely on it for your return.

For Siam Park, the nearest major bus point is the TITSA station at Playa de las Americas. By car, use highway exit 28 or 29. A free park bus also runs from several Costa Adeje points:

• CC El Duque, first departure 9:55 AM, then every 30 minutes until 12:55 PM
• Fañabe Plaza, first departure 10:00 AM, then every 30 minutes until 1:00 PM
• Ocean Park, first departure 10:05 AM, then every 30 minutes until 1:05 PM

The transport details favor people staying in the main resort areas. If you are based elsewhere, check your route before buying. A taxi from the south to Loro Parque can be costly, while a coach transfer or public transport may offer better value. One family arranged a hotel pickup and return for about €40, compared with a quoted taxi cost of €150, so transport research can save more than the ticket itself.

Using the twin ticket at the entrances

The QR code on your phone is used at the park entrances, which avoids buying separate tickets at the box office. After the first park validates the twin ticket, you are given a bracelet or another marker for the second park, but you still need to show the QR code when entering.

You are also asked to provide a fingerprint for verification when the ticket is first validated. This is an identity check connected to the twin ticket, not a replacement for carrying a valid ticket.

Take a screenshot of the QR code before you enter if your phone connection may be unreliable. Keep the code available at both parks, even after receiving the bracelet.

The ticket can be cancelled up to 24 hours before the booked time for a full refund, and you can reserve now while paying later. Those terms are useful if your Tenerife plans are still moving around, but they do not remove the need to plan transport and park opening times.

Is $92 good value?

At $92 per person, the combo makes sense when you genuinely plan to visit both parks. You get two major days out, and the 14-day window is far more useful than a ticket that forces back-to-back visits.

The value is weaker if your group only wants one park. In that case, the second admission is not a saving unless you use it. Residents of the Canary Islands may have a special local price at the box office, so the advertised combo is not automatically the best choice for every resident.

Budget separately for food, drinks, transport, and any fast pass at Siam Park. The ticket covers one admission to Loro Parque and one admission to Siam Park, but it does not cover those extras.

I think the strongest value comes for families staying in Tenerife for at least four or five days. You can choose a sunny day for the water park, a cooler or less active day for Loro Parque, and leave space between them. A short stay with a hotel far from both parks makes the deal less attractive because of the travel time.

Who should book this combination?

Book it if you want two contrasting family days, enjoy animal parks and live shows, or have teenagers who will make good use of Siam Park’s major rides. It also suits families who like flexibility, since you have 14 days after first activation to reach the second park.

Think twice if long drives are a problem, if you dislike scheduled animal presentations, or if your group is too young to use most of Siam Park’s larger rides. The parks are not close together, and the most popular water attractions can involve long waits in high season.

If you do book, plan Loro Parque around its show timetable and plan Siam Park around opening time, footwear, queues, and a possible fast pass. Those few decisions will make the $92 ticket feel like a holiday highlight rather than two expensive admissions squeezed into a tiring schedule.

FAQ

How long is the combined ticket valid?

The ticket is valid for 14 days from the first time you activate it. After visiting one park, you have 14 days to visit the second.

Can I visit both parks on the same day?

The ticket gives one admission to each park, but the parks are in different parts of Tenerife. Loro Parque is in the north and Siam Park is in Costa Adeje in the south, so separate full days are the practical choice.

What is included in the ticket?

The ticket includes one admission to Loro Parque and one admission to Siam Park. Food, drinks, transport, and optional fast passes are not included.

How do I enter the parks?

You can show the QR code on your phone at the entrances. After the first park validates the twin ticket, you may receive a bracelet or marker for the second park, but you still need the QR code and a valid ticket.

Is transport included?

A free Loro Parque Express runs between Puerto de la Cruz and Loro Parque. Siam Park also operates a free bus from CC El Duque, Fañabe Plaza, and Ocean Park at listed morning times. Other transport arrangements are not included in the ticket.

Are there weight limits on Siam Park rides?

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