Loro Parque and Siam Park Combined Admission Tickets

You can do two top Tenerife parks in one go. I like the killer whale and parrot shows at Loro Parque, and I also love how Siam Park turns water into full-on family rides. One thing to plan for: the parks sit on opposite sides of the island, so getting from north to south is part of the game.

I’m especially drawn to Loro Parque’s mix of serious animal care and big show energy, and to Siam Park’s themed “Thailand” feel paired with standout slides. If you’re traveling with kids, Kinderlandia is a huge win, because it’s built for them to climb, balance, and slide.

The main drawback is simple: you’re paying for two full days of atmosphere, not one quick stop. Add in possible crowds at Siam Park, and you’ll want an early start and a realistic plan for rides and shows.

Key things to know before you go

• 14 days to use both parks after you activate the twin ticket at the first one
• Orca Ocean show at Loro Parque plus major parrot and other animal shows
• Kinderlandia with tree-hut climbing, hanging bridges, and a snake slide for young kids
• Siam Park’s water kingdom themed with natural landscapes and Thai-style design
• Free shuttle options exist to reduce transit stress, but check the schedules
• Siam Park weight limits apply on specific slides and floaters

Two Parks, Two Sides of Tenerife: How the combo ticket really works

This is a two-park combo ticket for Tenerife’s headline attractions, Loro Parque and Siam Park. The price is about $92 per person, and you get one admission ticket to each park.

Here’s the rhythm that matters: you activate the ticket at your first park, then you have 14 days to visit the second park with the same combo. That gives you flexibility if you need to recover from a travel day, if weather shifts, or if you simply want the most convenient day for the park that’s farther from your base.

You also need to know how entry is handled. You’re expected to leave a fingerprint when you validate the twin ticket at the first park for verification purposes. After that, you still need your valid ticket to enter. In practice, it’s smart to plan for a small validation moment, then head straight into the park flow.

Another practical piece: both parks are in different locations. Loro Parque is in the north, around Puerto de la Cruz. Siam Park is in the south near Costa Adeje. If you’re staying in one area, your travel time to the other park can be the biggest factor in whether you feel rushed or relaxed.

Finally, you’re not paying extra for park entry lines. This combo is designed to skip the ticket line, so you can spend your time watching shows and riding, not standing around.

Loro Parque in Puerto de la Cruz: Animal habitats, orcas, and the show schedule mindset

Loro Parque is one of the Canary Islands’ most famous zoological parks, and it’s built around a “you’re close to the animals” feeling. I like that the focus is presented as nature and environmental responsibility, including an environmental certification called Animal Embassy.

Your big draw here is the shows. The killer highlight is the spectacular orca show at Orca Ocean. The ticket info calls it the killer whale show, and that’s exactly the kind of spectacle this park does well: big moment, clear staging, and a setup that keeps you engaged.

You’ll also want to look for the parrot show. Loro Parque is known for parrot activity, and this is the kind of show that works even if you don’t know the schedule by heart when you arrive. Build your day around show times, not just animal viewing.

One real advantage of Loro Parque is the pace. Many parks feel like a blur where you never fully see anything. Here, the habitats and attractions are designed for you to move through and then stop for the key moments. You can do a smooth day without feeling like you’re sprinting.

Where you should be careful is navigation. Some people find signage less helpful than they hoped. I’d treat this as a “plan your route in advance” day. If you’re going to miss a few side attractions, it’s better to protect your time for the orcas and one other show than to wander until you regret it.

Orca Ocean and other must-see moments

The orca show is the anchor. If you do just one show at Loro Parque, make it that one. It’s the highlight identified for this combo, and it tends to be the part that people talk about after the day is over.

The combo also points you toward other major show experiences, including parrot and sea animal presentations in the park’s show lineup. Even if your group has mixed interests, you’ll usually find at least one show that lands for everyone.

Also, don’t treat shows as optional. At Loro Parque, they’re one of the main reasons to go. When you schedule them well, the park feels organized. When you schedule them randomly, you can lose time and then spend the rest of the day trying to play catch-up.

Kinderlandia: The kids’ world that keeps adults sane

If you’re traveling with young kids, Kinderlandia is one of the best reasons to buy a full combo day instead of picking only one park. It’s described as an African village of huts in the trees, built for climbing and play.

What makes it work is variety. Kids can:

• climb around in a tree-hut style setting
• balance on hanging bridges
• try a snake slide

This is the kind of area where parents don’t feel like they’re dragging kids from attraction to attraction. It’s designed for kids to burn energy in a structured way.

If your group includes a wide age range, this is also a practical compromise. Adults get their animal shows at Loro Parque, while kids have a dedicated zone that keeps them engaged without constant adult coaching.

Siam Park Costa Adeje: Water kingdom thrills with a Thai design twist

Then you swap continents, in a sense. Siam Park is in the south, near Costa Adeje, and it operates like a full theme park built around water. It opened in 2008, and it’s often described as Europe’s most spectacular theme park with water attractions.

The design is part of the fun. The park is known for natural landscapes and an oriental, Thailand-inspired look. That matters because it changes how the day feels. You’re not just moving between slides. You’re in themed zones that keep you curious as you walk, and that helps the park stay interesting even if you’ve already tried a couple rides.

There’s also an “aquarium” element in the water kingdom. The combo ticket highlights a wide variety of sea animals in Siam Park’s water kingdom, so it’s not only about speed thrills.

Now for the real reason to come: the slides. The combo promises excitement and adventure, and the park delivers with a mix of big, bold attractions and family-friendly options. One ride that shows up in people’s favorites is the Tower of Power, described as thrilling enough to make someone hurt their neck from the forces. Translation for you: it’s intense, even if the line looks manageable.

Two practical notes for Siam Park:

1) Crowds can spike. If you want more rides and shorter waits, go earlier in the day.

2) Sun and comfort vary. Some spots have sunbeds, but not every area is equally sunny. In cooler months, the ground can feel unexpectedly cold, and water shoes can help.

Also, the park can feel confusing. Some people struggle with wayfinding and mention that an app exists to help with direction. If you hate getting lost, consider downloading the park app before you go, and keep your phone charged, because you’ll rely on it.

Ride rules and weight limits you should not ignore

Siam Park has clear safety rules tied to ride design, and the combo ticket info includes weight limits for specific attractions.

For these two:

• Jungle Snakes and Giant: maximum 110 kg for single floaters and 180 kg for shared weight on double floaters.

For other attractions:

• maximum individual 130 kg, depending on how many people share the floater.

This matters because Siam Park thrills can be ruined fast if someone in your group is turned away from a key ride. Check this before your heart is set on a specific attraction, especially if you have teens or adults who want the biggest slides.

Getting to both parks without wasting your day: trains and free buses

Logistics are where people lose their energy. The good news is Tenerife gives you transit options, and the combo ticket plan includes free transportation services you can use.

Loro Parque Express from Puerto de la Cruz

Loro Parque is in the north. You can follow road signs toward Puerto de la Cruz and the Loro Parque logo.

If you’re coming by train, use the Loro Parque Express train, a free service that runs every 20 minutes from Plaza de Los Reyes Católicos (in front of McDonald’s) to Loro Parque and back. The last departure from Loro Parque is at 6:45 PM.

If you want the day to feel smooth, aim to arrive early enough that you’re not rushing between habitats and shows. And if you’re sensitive to heat, mornings are usually easier for walking.

Free bus shuttles for Siam Park

Siam Park is in the south, at Av. Siam, s/n, 38660 Costa Adeje, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain.

There is a free bus service, with departure windows listed from three different stops:

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

If you’re using local buses, the nearest station is Playa de las Américas: TITSA bus station. If you’re driving, take highway exits 28/29.

Why this matters: if you’re staying far from the free shuttle stops, you could lose time getting to the pickup point. Build your day around getting to the park early enough to enjoy more rides.

Price and value around $92: when this combo makes sense

$92 for two major parks is not just about value for money. It’s about time value. Loro Parque and Siam Park are both full-day experiences. If you tried to buy them separately, you’d usually pay more and you would still face the same north-south travel reality. A combo ticket is basically you paying to lock in the big days.

The combo also includes practical perks:

• one Loro Parque admission
• one Siam Park admission
• skip the ticket line
• a 14-day window to use both parks, which helps you avoid forcing an awkward itinerary

Then there’s the “cost of impatience” factor. At Siam Park, queues can get long. One fast-track option is mentioned by visitors as an extra add-on, with reported pricing around €38 or higher for premium tiers. I’d treat fast track as a tool for specific situations, like if you’re traveling with kids who need quicker turnaround, or if you’re only there for a short visit and can’t afford long waits.

If you’re not doing fast track, you can still win by strategy:

• arrive early
• prioritize your must-do slides
• don’t let queues steal your whole day

Best fit for families, animal lovers, and thrill seekers

This combo is built for mixed-interest groups. Loro Parque works for animal lovers and families who like shows. Siam Park works for anyone who wants water thrills with theme-park energy.

It’s especially strong if:

• you’re traveling with kids, because Kinderlandia gives them a dedicated zone
• you want one day grounded in animal habitats and shows, then a second day of rides
• you like variety more than one single theme

It may be less ideal if:

• your group hates travel time between the north and south
• you don’t want to manage crowds and ride planning at a busy water park
• you’re expecting a short, half-day outing. Both parks are set up for full-day engagement.

Should you book this Loro Parque and Siam Park combo?

Yes, I think you should book it if you’re doing Tenerife’s headline attractions and you want a clean, flexible way to cover both parks. The combination is strong because it matches the island’s two biggest experiences, animals and water rides, without forcing you into a tight two-day schedule.

Book it with confidence if you:

• plan to use the 14-day window wisely
• can ride out crowds by arriving early
• will prioritize the orca show and a handful of Siam Park slides instead of trying to do everything

Skip the combo or reconsider if:

• you’re staying too far from free transit pickup points and the north-south logistics will feel like a chore
• someone in your group might exceed Siam Park ride weight limits and you’re relying on those specific slides

If you like big moments, you’ll probably leave with two stories worth repeating, orca show memories and water kingdom thrills.