Tenerife: Loro Parque & Siam Park Entry Ticket with Transfer

Siam Park and Loro Parque give you two very different days out: one is all water slides and Thai-inspired fun, the other mixes animals, gardens, and live shows. The twin ticket costs $115 per person and includes the awkward part, the trip from southern Tenerife to Loro Parque.

I especially like the included Loro Parque transfer, which saves you from arranging a rental car or public transport. I also like the freedom to visit Siam Park before or after Loro Parque, making it easy to fit both parks into your holiday. The main drawback is the coach ride, which can take close to two hours each way, and sometimes longer after several hotel pickups.

Key points at a glance

• Two parks, two separate days: Use the ticket at Siam Park and Loro Parque in the order that suits your plans.
• Loro Parque transport included: Pickup is available from the main resort areas in southern Tenerife, though the pickup point may be a short walk from your hotel.
• Four major Loro Parque shows: Plan around the orca, dolphin, sea lion, and parrot presentations so you do not miss the best-known attractions.
• Siam Park queues matter: Slides can have waits of 30 to 40 minutes in busy periods, and fast-track upgrades can sell out.
• Fingerprints link the ticket to you: You need a valid ticket and the same registered identity check at the second park.
• Bring water and comfortable shoes: Drinks can be expensive inside the parks, and both days involve a lot of walking.

Two famous Tenerife parks, one useful package

This is not really a single one-day outing. It is a twin ticket giving you access to two parks on separate days, with the bus transfer tied to your Loro Parque visit.

That distinction matters when you book. You select the Loro Parque date as the reservation date because that is the day transport is provided. You can visit Siam Park before or after. I would avoid squeezing both parks into one day, even if that were possible. Each park deserves most of a day, and both involve plenty of walking, waiting, and moving between attractions.

The package is aimed at people staying in Tenerife’s south, especially around Playa de Las Américas, Costa Adeje, and Los Cristianos. It suits families, couples, and groups who want two major attractions without buying separate tickets or arranging their own trip to Puerto de la Cruz.

The combined price of $115 is strongest when you use both admissions and the Loro Parque coach. If you only plan to visit one park, this is not the right product. If you already have easy transport to both parks and can buy cheaper local tickets, compare prices first.

The Loro Parque coach from southern Tenerife

Your Loro Parque day begins with a pickup from your hotel area. The supplier asks for your hotel name when you book, then sends the exact time and meeting point by email. The pickup may not be directly outside your hotel, so check your email and spam folder carefully.

In some cases the meeting point is only an eight-minute walk away. The bus may arrive on time, but delays can happen when several resorts are included. The ride has been as short as about an hour for some people and close to two hours from Playa de Las Américas. A few journeys have taken longer because of multiple pickups and drop-offs.

That makes the transfer convenient but not fast. I would treat the bus ride as part of the day’s timetable, not as a quick shuttle. Bring water, keep your phone charged, and avoid booking another fixed activity too close to the return time.

The return order can affect the length of the journey. If you are picked up early, you may be dropped off early, but not always. One reported return took almost three hours because the bus followed its collection order rather than the most direct route. This is the trade-off for shared transport.

The upside is clear: you do not need to drive, navigate, or find parking. The ride also gives you a scenic trip across the island. Some buses include an English-speaking guide or host, and Cori received particularly warm praise for being funny and informative on one outing. Staff members such as Rodrigo and Natalia have also helped with directions and messages, though the individual representative you meet can vary.

Loro Parque: animals, gardens, and scheduled shows

Loro Parque is in Puerto de la Cruz, on Tenerife’s north coast. The park combines animal enclosures with planted areas, an orchid garden, and several scheduled presentations.

The best way to plan your time is to check the show schedule when you arrive. The four main presentations are the orca, dolphin, sea lion, and parrot shows. Many people manage to see all four during the day, especially with a morning arrival and a return pickup around late afternoon.

The orca show is the one that creates the biggest practical surprise. Seating near the front can mean getting soaked, so a €3 poncho is a sensible purchase if you want a close view. It is funny in hot weather, but less amusing if you have cameras, phones, or small children who dislike unexpected splashes.

The dolphin and sea lion shows are also popular, while the parrot presentation adds a different pace from the larger marine displays. You can spend time between shows looking at the birds, animals, and planted sections of the park. Some people find the animal presentations the clear highlight. Others feel that Loro Parque is less about rides or hands-on activity and more about observing animals and attending scheduled shows.

That difference is worth considering. If your family wants constant action, Siam Park will probably feel more exciting. If you enjoy birds, marine animals, gardens, and planned performances, Loro Parque gives you a calmer and more varied day.

The setting is clean and well maintained, with attractive paths and garden areas. You may need the full allotted day to see everything without rushing, particularly with children or if you want to repeat a show. A younger couple managed the main sights in several hours, but families generally benefit from keeping the whole day free.

Food is not included. Prices inside the parks can add up, although food at both parks has been described as reasonably priced and decent in quality. Water is specifically worth planning for, since bottled drinks can be expensive once you are inside.

Siam Park: big slides and long waits

Siam Park is near Costa Adeje and is easy to reach on foot for some hotels in the resort area. A courtesy bus may also be available, but transport to Siam Park is not included in this package in the same way as the Loro Parque coach.

The park uses Thai-inspired design throughout, with a large wave pool, raft rides, family attractions, and high-speed slides. It works for mixed groups because you can choose between gentler water attractions and more intense rides.

The trade-off is waiting time. In busy periods, queues can reach 30 to 40 minutes. Some visitors get on every major ride without a fast pass, while others lose much of the day in line. Your experience depends heavily on date, arrival time, and crowd levels.

Arriving early is the most useful advice. Several people recommend getting there around 9:30 or 10:00, and one person suggested arriving an hour before opening if you want the best chance of buying a fast-track option. Fast passes can sell out quickly, so do not assume you can decide later.

A fast pass costs extra and is not included in the twin ticket. It may be worthwhile for a family with older children or for anyone determined to try many slides in one day. It is less important if you are happy to enjoy the wave pool, lazy river, and a smaller selection of rides.

The slides include attractions such as Naga Racer, Mai Thai River, Kinaree, Bodhi Trail, and Wave Palace. Tower of Power is the most intimidating choice for many people, so there is no need to force yourself onto it just because it is famous.

Wear suitable swim clothing and bring comfortable footwear for walking around the park. Some areas can feel hot underfoot. Water shoes are available to buy, and a waterproof phone holder is useful if you want to carry your phone near the pools.

Pregnant women cannot use all the slides for health and safety reasons, so this package is not suitable if the main reason for booking is access to the full Siam Park ride selection.

How the twin ticket works at the entrances

You receive one ticket for both parks, often with a QR code. Keep it safe for the entire trip. At the first park, staff may take your fingerprints for identity control. You still need to show the valid ticket at the second park, and the fingerprint check links the ticket to the same person.

Pay attention to which ticket belongs to each person, especially in a family group. It is also useful to remember which finger was registered. This process is straightforward, but it can catch you off guard if you expect the QR code alone to be enough.

At Loro Parque, you may receive a wristband. Do not throw away any ticket, QR code, or wristband until both park visits are complete.

Once you choose the entry dates, changes are not normally allowed because each park controls capacity. Decide your preferred order before confirming. I would put Loro Parque on a day when you can handle the longer coach trip, then visit Siam Park on a separate day when you can start early.

Who gets the best value from the $115 price

The package makes the most sense for you if you are staying in southern Tenerife and want both parks. The included Loro Parque transport removes a major planning headache, especially if you do not want to hire a car.

It is also good value for families. Buying two major admissions separately, then paying for transport to Puerto de la Cruz, can cost more and require extra planning. You also get flexibility around the Siam Park date, which helps if the weather or your family’s energy changes.

Couples and groups can benefit too. One group of six found the organization simple, with clear directions and easy QR-code entry. Another group booked Siam Park first, then used the ticket at Loro Parque without trouble.

The value is weaker if you dislike coach rides or are staying near Puerto de la Cruz. In that case, you may not need the included transfer. It is also weaker if you only want the water park, or if you would rather spend your holiday on beaches and smaller local activities.

The package does not include lunch, fast passes, or extra food and drink. Add those costs if you want a full picture of the day. Siam Park can become more expensive if you decide to buy a fast-track pass, while Loro Parque usually offers enough time to see the main attractions without paid upgrades.

Small details that make both days easier

I would keep the practical plan simple:

• Wear comfortable shoes, since both parks require substantial walking.
• Carry water, especially for Loro Parque, where drinks can be costly.
• Bring a waterproof phone case for Siam Park.
• Buy or bring a poncho for the front sections of the orca show.
• Arrive early at Siam Park if rides are your priority.
• Check every email for the exact Loro Parque pickup time and meeting point.
• Keep your QR ticket, wristband, and identity details until the second park visit.
• Do not book the Loro Parque date casually, since selected dates cannot be changed.

The bus pickup point may be close to your hotel rather than directly outside it. Give yourself extra time to walk there, and do not assume a late bus means the service has been cancelled.

Should you book this twin ticket?

I would book it if you want two full days of major attractions and are staying in Tenerife’s south. The strongest parts are the straightforward twin admission, the useful Loro Parque transfer, and the chance to visit Siam Park on a different day.

I would pause if long coach rides bother you, if you are pregnant, or if your plans are too uncertain to choose park dates in advance. Siam Park is best for slides and water fun, while Loro Parque is best for animal displays, gardens, and scheduled shows. Choose the package when you want both, not because one park alone is calling your name.

FAQ

How many days do I need for the two parks?

You should plan two separate days, one for Siam Park and one for Loro Parque. The ticket allows you to visit Siam Park before or after the Loro Parque date.

Is transport included to both parks?

The package includes hotel pickup and drop-off from southern Tenerife and a bus transfer to Loro Parque. Transport to Siam Park is not included in the same way.

Where is pickup available?

Pickup is available from Playa de Las Américas, Costa Adeje, and Los Cristianos. The exact meeting point may be near your hotel rather than directly outside it.

How will I receive the pickup details?

The supplier reconfirms the exact pickup time and location by email. Check your spam folder if you do not see the message.

Can I visit Siam Park before Loro Parque?

Yes. You can visit Siam Park before or after Loro Parque, but you should select the Loro Parque date as the reservation date because that is the day linked to transport.

Do I need to keep my ticket after visiting the first park?

Yes. You need a valid ticket for both parks. Keep the QR code, ticket, and any wristband until you have entered the second park.

Why are fingerprints taken?

Fingerprints are used for identity control when you enter the second park. You still need to show your valid ticket.

Is lunch included?

No. Lunch is not included in the package.

Can pregnant women use Siam Park?

Pregnant women cannot access all of the Siam Park slides for health and safety reasons. The activity is listed as unsuitable for pregnant women.

Can I change my selected park dates?

Once you select the entry dates, you cannot modify the booking because of capacity control at the parks. Choose your dates carefully before confirming.