Tenerife: Siam Park All-Inclusive Entry Ticket

Siam Park is the kind of water park where the fast-track access can change the whole day. In peak summer, regular queues for major slides can reach 45 minutes to more than an hour, while this package often cuts waits to a few minutes. I like that the ticket also covers lunch, selected drinks, a towel, locker use, and floats, so you spend less time handling money and more time on the rides.

I especially like the chance to ride the biggest man-made wave in the world, and the Thai-style setting gives the park more character than a plain collection of slides. The drawback is the price, $194 per person, and the fast-track benefit is not completely universal: the Tower of Power and lazy river may have separate queues, and even priority lines can build up during peak periods.

Key points to know before you go

• Tower of Power: Plunge down a nearly 100-foot vertical slide through a shark tank, but check the queue arrangement because fast-track access may not apply.
• World-famous wave pool: The artificial wave can reach about 10 feet, making Wave Beach one of the park’s big highlights.
• All-day food and drinks: Selected food areas serve lunch and drinks through the day, with alcohol and soft drinks included according to the package conditions at participating venues.
• Priority access: The unlimited fast-track feature is most valuable in summer, when regular waits can reach an hour or more.
• Arrive early: Around 9:30 is a useful target for sorting out your locker, towel, and first ride before the park fills.
• Bring suitable footwear: Water shoes are useful. Flip-flops and some sandals may not work on every slide.

Why the $194 ticket can be worth it

At first glance, $194 is a lot for one day at a water park. I would not treat this as a simple entry ticket with a meal attached. You are paying for time, convenience, food, drinks, and equipment, with the biggest value coming from the fast-track access.

A standard ticket can make sense if you visit during a quiet period and are happy to wait. But the difference becomes serious in August and other busy periods. Regular lines can run from 30 minutes to more than an hour, while the fast-track queue is often five to 15 minutes. That can mean riding several slides two, three, or even four times instead of spending most of the day standing in wet swimwear.

The food and drink allowance adds another layer of value. Selected restaurants and bars provide lunch, soft drinks, water, beer, wine, cider, and other listed drinks. Ice cream is included in some accounts of the package, while packaged snacks such as crisps and chocolate bars are not. The exact food points matter, so ask at the entrance or check the park map before assuming every café accepts the wristband.

For a couple or family that plans to stay most of the day, the math can work. You avoid buying a separate lunch, several drinks, and locker use, then gain a full day of priority rides. For someone who dislikes queues, the time saved is the real reason to book.

Entering Siam Park and getting set up

You show your ticket at the Siam Park entrance. The package includes entry, and the wristband is used for fast-track access and food and drink purchases at the participating locations.

Try to arrive around 9:30, or earlier during the busiest school-holiday periods. Several people who arrived early found the entrance process easy and reached the rides before the main crowds. The park may begin letting people in before the official 10am opening time, but opening practice can vary, so do not treat that as guaranteed.

Sort out your locker and towel first. Lockers can fill up, even when you already have locker use included. A practical choice is a locker near Wave Beach, since that area gives you a useful base between rides and swimming. Some visitors found that collecting towels was not perfectly clear at entry, so ask where to pick yours up rather than walking away without one.

The ticket includes locker use, but you still need to join the locker queue. Arriving late can mean waiting for an available unit, which defeats part of the package’s convenience. Keep your passport with you, as it is listed among the items to bring, and protect it in the locker when you are not using it.

A Thai kingdom built around water rides

Siam Park is designed as a recreation of the old Kingdom of Siam, now Thailand. The theme appears in the buildings, towers, statues, bridges, tropical planting, and the Floating Market, where you can browse souvenirs, snacks, sweets, and optional Thai massage services.

The design gives the park a stronger sense of place than a basic pool complex. You move between dramatic towers and jungle-like paths, with sea lions greeting you near the entrance. The setting is especially enjoyable when you need a break from climbing stairs and racing down slides.

Do not expect a quiet cultural attraction. The Thai theme is decorative and theatrical, while the main purpose is fast, wet fun. Still, it makes the day feel more distinctive, and the Floating Market provides a change of pace from the rides.

Park directions can be confusing at first. The signs do not always make it obvious which way leads to a named ride, and several people found a map helpful. Pick one up as soon as you enter, then mark the rides you most want to tackle.

Tower of Power and the serious thrills

The Tower of Power is Siam Park’s signature adrenaline ride. You climb nearly 100 feet, then make a steep 28-meter drop through an aquarium section with sharks before reaching the exit.

This is not the ride to save for the final hour if it is high on your list. The fast-track package may not include Tower of Power, so the wait can be longer than for the other major slides. Arriving early gives you the best chance of tackling it before the regular queue grows.

Height, confidence, and physical limits matter here. The park publishes weight rules for its attractions. Jungle Snakes and The Giant allow a maximum of 110 kilograms for a single rider, or 180 kilograms shared on a double float. Other rides have an individual limit of 130 kilograms, depending on the number of people using the float.

These limits are practical safety rules, not minor technical details. If you are close to a limit, check before joining a queue. The staff may need to place riders together in certain combinations, especially when a slide uses a shared float.

Priority access across the main slides

The fast-track feature is the package’s strongest point. You can use the priority lane repeatedly on most of the slides, rather than receiving only one priority ride on selected attractions.

That distinction matters. A regular fast pass sold at the park may be limited to one use per ride, while this all-inclusive package allows repeated access to the included fast-track attractions. Several people managed every slide and returned to favorites multiple times.

The exceptions need careful attention. The Tower of Power and Mai Thai lazy river are not always included in the priority lane. The attraction rules can vary by ride, so check at the entrance instead of assuming the wristband skips every queue.

Even with priority access, you should expect some waiting in peak season. A short line of five to 15 minutes is common in busy periods, while the regular queue beside you may stretch for 30 to 60 minutes or longer. That contrast is exactly where the ticket earns its keep.

I would use the first part of the day for the most popular slides, then return to favorites later. The package is most valuable when you ride often, not when you use it once and spend the rest of the day beside the pool.

Wave Beach and the 10-foot artificial wave

Wave Beach is one of the easiest places to enjoy at your own pace. The white sand, sun loungers, and broad pool give you somewhere to rest between slides, while the wave machine can produce waves up to 10 feet high.

The wave pool is a major attraction in its own right. It offers a different kind of thrill from enclosed flumes, and you can spend time there without planning a complex route through the park. If you want a good place to settle with your group, head there early, since loungers can be taken quickly.

This is also a useful area for your locker. Several practical accounts recommend going straight toward the beach after entry to secure one. Once your valuables are stored, you can move around with less fuss.

The pool is not a substitute for the major slides, but it gives the day balance. If you have children or a mixed group, some people can enjoy the waves while others tackle the more intense rides.

The lazy river and family-friendly attractions

The Mai Thai lazy river is a gentler ride, but do not underestimate its time demand. A complete circuit can take 25 to 30 minutes, and the queue grows as the day goes on.

One useful tip is to take the left turn when the river splits, as this route leads to the rapids section. It gives the ride more variety than simply floating around the calm circuit. Since the lazy river may not have fast-track access, consider riding it early.

The park also offers a wide mix of water attractions, from high-speed drops to family rides and float-based slides. That range makes Siam Park suitable for a group with different comfort levels, provided everyone checks the weight limits and ride rules.

Water shoes are a smart purchase or something to pack from home. The paths and stairs can be hard on bare feet, and flip-flops may need to come off on some rides. Some visitors found that slip-on water shoes could stay on more often, while Crocs or loose footwear had to be removed.

Food, drinks, and what the wristband covers

The all-inclusive part is useful, but you need to understand its limits. Lunch and selected drinks are included, with food served at specific bars or restaurants. You can generally expect hot meal choices such as pizza, burgers, chips, chicken nuggets, pasta, and vegetarian options, depending on the outlet and daily selection.

Soft drinks, water, beer, wine, and cider are among the drinks reported as available through the wristband. Ice cream and some frozen treats may also be included. The package is not a free pass to every shelf in the park, however. Packaged crisps, chocolate bars, sweets, and some floating-market purchases are excluded.

Food service can be smooth at some locations and crowded at others. Waves Restaurant can become disorderly at lunchtime, with people forming different lines or gathering around the food. I would eat slightly earlier or later than the main rush if you want a calmer meal.

Use the wristband as a convenience rather than a guarantee that every item is included. At each food counter, confirm what it accepts before collecting something. You can still buy extra food and drinks if you want items outside the package.

A practical one-day plan

I would begin with the locker, towel, and map. Then tackle Tower of Power if the queue is reasonable, since its fast-track status can differ from the other rides.

Next, move through the priority-access slides while the park is filling. This is when you can make the biggest gain over regular ticket holders. After a few major rides, take a break at Wave Beach and use the wave pool.

Ride the lazy river before it becomes too slow, remembering to take the left branch for the rapids. Return to the slides after lunch, then use the fast-track lanes for repeat rides. Save time for the Floating Market only after you have handled the attractions that matter most to you.

A seven-hour visit can feel full, especially if you ride repeatedly. The park is open for a full day, but climbing stairs, walking wet paths, and carrying floats can wear you out. Do not measure value only by how many rides you complete. Time at the beach and wave pool is part of the experience.

Who should book this ticket

I would recommend it most strongly to families, couples, and groups visiting in July or August, or during any busy holiday period. It also suits anyone who would rather pay more than spend half the day in a queue.

It is less convincing for a short visit, a quiet-season day, or someone who mainly wants to relax by the wave pool. One review from an October visit found the fast pass less necessary, which shows how much the value depends on crowd levels.

The package is also a good fit if you expect to eat and drink inside the park. If you rarely eat lunch, do not drink the included beverages, or plan to leave early, $194 becomes harder to justify.

Should you book Siam Park all inclusive?

If Siam Park is a main event of your Tenerife holiday, I would choose the all-inclusive ticket when the budget allows. The combination of repeated fast-track rides, lunch, drinks, towel, locker, and floats removes most of the small costs and delays that can chip away at a water-park day.

Go early, collect your locker and towel, bring water shoes, and check which rides and food points accept the package. Book it for the busiest periods, but consider a less expensive ticket if you are visiting in a quiet month and do not mind waiting.

The strongest reason to book is simple: you can spend the day riding instead of watching other people move through the queue. At a price of $194, that is not cheap, but for a full day of serious slides, repeated rides, food, and convenience, it can be good value for the right kind of visitor.

FAQ

What does the Siam Park all-inclusive ticket include?

It includes entry to Siam Park, lunch with drinks, towels, locker use, and fast-track access to the park’s attractions. Floats are also described as part of the special amenities.

Is the fast-track access unlimited?

The package provides repeated fast-track access to the included attractions. The Tower of Power and lazy river may not be covered by the priority lane, and queues can still occur during peak season.

Is food available throughout the day?

The package provides lunch and selected food and drinks at participating venues. Food choices can include hot meals, vegetarian options, and ice cream, while packaged snacks such as crisps and chocolate may not be included.

Are alcoholic drinks included?

Selected alcoholic drinks, including beer, wine, and cider, are reported as available at participating food and drink locations. Extra drinks outside the package are not included.

What should I bring to Siam Park?

Bring your passport, swimwear, and sunscreen. Water shoes are also a useful choice because some rides do not allow loose footwear.

What are the weight limits for the water rides?

Jungle Snakes and The Giant have a maximum of 110 kilograms for a single floater and 180 kilograms shared on a double floater. Other attractions have a maximum individual weight of 130 kilograms, depending on the number of riders on the float.

Can I cancel the ticket?

You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. The ticket is valid for one day, with availability and starting times shown when you book.