Tenerife: Siam Park All-Inclusive Entry Ticket

The best reason to choose this ticket is simple: it can turn a day of standing in line into a day of actually riding slides. At Siam Park, regular queues can reach 45 to 60 minutes in busy periods, while the all-inclusive wristband usually cuts most waits to a few minutes. You can ride the major attractions several times, then cool off in the wave pool or take a slow lap around the river.

I like the unlimited food and drinks at selected park venues, especially for families, and I like having a towel, locker, and fast-track access bundled together. The drawback is price: at $194 per person, it only makes sense if you plan to spend much of the day riding, eating, and drinking. Some attractions, including the Tower of Power and parts of the lazy river experience, are not covered by the fast-track lane.

Key points to know before you go

• The 28-meter Tower of Power: A near-vertical plunge through a shark tank, with the regular queue applying even when you have the all-inclusive ticket.
• The world’s largest man-made wave: Wave Palace sends up waves reaching about 10 feet, making it one of the park’s signature experiences.
• Unlimited fast-track use: Most slides can be repeated throughout the day, not just ridden once.
• Food and drinks at selected spots: Hot meals, ice cream, soft drinks, beer, cider, wine, water, and some energy drinks are included, while packaged snacks such as crisps and chocolate are not.
• Arrive early for lockers: Free lockers can run out, and seats near the beach and wave pool fill quickly.
• Water shoes help: Slip-on water shoes are useful around the park and on attractions where bare feet or certain sandals are required.

Why the all-inclusive ticket matters at Siam Park

Siam Park is not just a collection of water slides. It is built as a recreation of the old Kingdom of Siam, with Thai-inspired buildings, tropical planting, a floating market, and sea lions greeting you near the entrance. The setting gives the park more character than a plain concrete water center, but the rides are the real reason to come.

The all-inclusive ticket combines four useful extras: entry, fast-track access, food and drinks, and towel and locker use. At first glance, $194 can feel steep for one day. The value improves if you are visiting in August, during school holidays, or on another crowded date when regular queues can eat up most of your day.

I would not buy this package automatically. If you mainly want to sit by the wave pool, ride the lazy river once, and enjoy the gardens, a cheaper entry ticket may suit you. If you want to ride every major slide two, three, or even four times, the time saved is the main product you are paying for.

Arriving early and getting settled

The official opening time is listed as 10 a.m., but early arrival is a smart move. Many ticket holders report entering from around 9 a.m., and arriving at about 8:30 to 9:30 gives you a better chance of collecting a locker, finding a beach seat, and reaching your first ride before the main crowds build.

Show your ticket at the Siam Park entrance. With this package, your wristband handles much of the day: food and drink purchases at included venues can be registered by scanning it, and your locker access is part of the package.

Go straight for your locker after entering. The most useful areas are near the beach and wave pool, but those lockers can fill quickly. Some people arrive early, secure their belongings, then head to the rides. That saves you from carrying wet clothes, phones, and sunscreen around the park.

Towels are included, although you should check that you receive one at entry. A few ticket holders have had to sort this out after arriving. Bring your passport, swimwear, and sunscreen, as those are specifically listed as items to bring.

The first rides: Tower of Power and the main slides

The Tower of Power is Siam Park’s headline thrill. You climb to the top, then drop almost 100 feet, or 28 meters, through a clear section surrounded by a shark tank. It is quick, dramatic, and not aimed at anyone who dislikes steep drops.

Do not assume the all-inclusive wristband lets you skip every queue. The Tower of Power is not included in the fast-track access, so it can still require a wait. Several people who arrived before opening went there early and found a shorter line. That is my best practical tip: if the Tower is a must, make it one of your first targets.

The rest of the ride collection mixes speed, darkness, drops, rafts, and family-sized thrills. Jungle Snakes and the Giant have specific weight limits: 110 kilograms for a single floater, or 180 kilograms combined on a double floater. Other attractions have an individual limit of 130 kilograms, depending on how many people share the float.

These rules matter. Check them before you queue, especially if your group includes larger adults or if you are unsure how a double raft is assigned. The park may place people together on a shared floater when needed, something that can be useful for groups with an odd number of riders.

With the fast-track option, most lines become short rather than completely empty. Busy-season waits of five to 15 minutes are common in the supplied experience details, though the exact time changes during the day. You should still expect some queueing at peak periods.

The biggest advantage is repetition. A normal ticket may let you experience only a handful of slides before closing. With the all-inclusive pass, you can finish a ride, climb back up, and try it again while regular queues continue to grow.

Mai Thai River: slow water, smart timing

The Mai Thai River is the park’s gentler break from high-speed rides. It winds through tropical scenery and takes roughly 25 to 30 minutes to complete, so it is not a quick filler between slides.

I would ride it early if you want a relaxed circuit. It gets busy, and its long route can become awkward to fit in once the park is crowded. You may also find a split in the route. Take the left-hand turn where the river divides if you want the rapids section rather than only the calmer route.

This is one of the attractions where the fast-track benefit is limited or unavailable. The details supplied for the ticket specifically note that the lazy river is not included in fast-track access. That makes timing more important than simply relying on your wristband.

The river works well for families and for anyone who needs a pause from climbing stairs. It also gives you a better look at Siam Park’s planting and themed structures. Just remember that wet rides, strong sun, and repeated stair climbs can wear you out faster than expected.

Wave Palace and the 10-foot surf

Wave Palace is the park’s best place to pause without becoming bored. Its artificial waves can reach about 10 feet, making the water powerful enough to feel like a real surf break rather than a gentle swimming pool.

The wave pool is also a useful meeting point for groups. You can leave belongings in a nearby locker, spend time in the water, then return to the slides when you are ready. Beach seats and loungers near the pool are popular, so arriving early helps if you want a base.

The wave pool is not just for thrill seekers. You can watch the larger waves from the edge, or choose a calmer moment if you are visiting with children. Still, keep an eye on younger swimmers and follow the park’s instructions, as the wave force is considerable.

This area can become crowded at lunchtime. One practical complaint is that the Waves restaurant may feel disorganized when people arrive at once, with some queuing and others moving toward the food. If you prefer a calmer meal, consider eating outside the busiest lunch rush.

Food, drinks, and what all-inclusive really means

The food element can make a major difference to the price, especially for a family. Included choices have been described as pizza, burgers, chips, chicken nuggets, pasta, ice cream, and other hot food, with vegetarian options available. Lunch is included, and the package allows drinks at selected venues.

Drinks can include water, soft drinks, beer, wine, cider, and some energy drinks. Red Bull has been specifically listed among the available choices. You may scan your wristband at the participating restaurants and return for more during the day.

Do not read all-inclusive as every edible item in the park. Packaged snacks such as crisps, sweets, and chocolate are excluded, and the floating market and some other locations do not accept the food and drink benefit. Extra food, drinks, and massage cost more.

The meal is practical park food, not a reason to expect a long restaurant experience. Some people find it good for the price and others find it ordinary. I would judge it as useful fuel, particularly when you are spending seven hours climbing stairs and riding slides.

For adults, included beer, cider, wine, and soft drinks can add value. For children, the ability to get ice cream and drinks without paying each time may be the bigger benefit. Keep your wristband secure and ask staff which venues accept it, since food rules are not always obvious from the package description.

Floating Market and the Thai theme

The Floating Market recreates a small Thai village inside the park. It is a slower section, with places to browse for souvenirs, snacks, and sweets. Thai massage is available here for an additional charge.

The market adds atmosphere, but it is not included in the food and drink package in the same way as selected restaurants. Do not save your main meal for this area expecting the wristband to cover every purchase.

I like having a non-ride section because Siam Park can otherwise become a cycle of stairs, queues, and wet walkways. Use the market as a short break, particularly if one person in your group wants to shop while others are ready for another slide.

Getting around, footwear, and small practical matters

Park directions can be confusing on a first visit. Pick up a map and note the names and positions of the rides before you start. Signage by attraction name and color could be clearer, and it is easy to spend time walking in the wrong direction when you are wet and carrying towels.

Water shoes are a good idea. Flip-flops are not practical on slides, and some sandals may need to be removed for certain attractions. Slip-on water shoes can also make walking over hot or rough surfaces easier. Bring sunscreen and expect to reapply it during the day.

You will climb stairs repeatedly to reach the slides. That is the hidden workout at Siam Park. Even with a fast pass, you may feel tired after riding every attraction several times, so use the wave pool or beach area as a proper rest rather than trying to rush from ride to ride.

The park is family-friendly, but not every ride suits every age, height, weight, or confidence level. Check the rules at each attraction. If someone in your group does not plan to ride much, the expensive all-inclusive upgrade may not be sensible for that person, although the food and locker benefits can still help.

Is $194 per person good value?

At $194 per person, this is a premium day out. You are paying for more than admission. The real value comes from avoiding long waits, repeating the rides, and not buying separate meals and drinks throughout the day.

The package is strongest in peak summer. Regular lines of 45 minutes to an hour can mean only a few rides in one day. If your group rides most attractions several times, the fast-track access may justify much of the difference by itself.

It is less compelling in quieter periods. One October visit found the fast pass less necessary, and attendance changes by season and day. If you are visiting outside peak dates, check the expected crowd level before committing to the upgrade.

I would also compare your group’s habits. Four adults who want multiple slides, lunch, drinks, and ice cream can get good practical value. A couple who plans to spend most of the day sunbathing may not.

The ticket includes free cancellation up to 24 hours before the experience and allows you to reserve now and pay later. The experience is valid for one day, with availability and starting times shown when you check the date.

Who should book the all-inclusive ticket?

I would choose it for families with active children, teenagers who want to repeat the rides, and adults who dislike spending their holiday in queues. It is also a sensible choice for a one-day Siam Park visit when you want to see as much as possible.

It suits people who will use the food and drinks benefit throughout the day. If you eat one small meal, drink only water, and ride only two or three attractions, the price becomes harder to defend.

Canary Islands residents should check the special local ticket price at the box office. That option is separate from the package described here and may make a different ticket more suitable.

Final verdict: pay for time, not just food

I recommend the all-inclusive Siam Park ticket when your priority is maximum ride time. Arrive around 9 to 9:30 a.m., secure the locker first, head for the Tower of Power if it is on your list, and use the fast-track lanes for the other major slides.

The package’s strongest features are unlimited fast-track use, included meals and drinks, and the convenience of towels and a locker. Its weak points are the high cost, unclear food boundaries, crowded lunch service, and the fact that the Tower of Power and lazy river do not receive the full fast-track benefit.

Book it if you want a full, active day and would be frustrated by hour-long waits. Skip it if you prefer a slow pool day, are visiting at a quiet time, or have members of your group who will not use the rides. For a peak-season day at Siam Park, I would pay the extra and make the most of it.

FAQ

What does the Siam Park all-inclusive ticket include?

It includes entry to Siam Park, fast-track access to the attractions covered by the package, lunch with drinks, towels, and locker use.

Is the Tower of Power included in fast-track access?

No. The Tower of Power is not included in the fast-track attraction access, so you should expect the regular queue. Arriving early may reduce the wait.

Are food and drinks unlimited?

The package provides food and drinks at selected venues, and the supplied details describe repeated access throughout the day. Packaged snacks such as crisps, sweets, and chocolate are not included, and extra food or drinks outside the included options cost more.

Are towels and lockers included?

Yes. Towels and locker use are included. Lockers can run out during busy periods, so arrive early and arrange yours soon after entering.

What are the weight limits for the rides?

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

What should I bring to Siam Park?

Bring your passport, swimwear, and sunscreen. Water shoes are also useful, particularly because some footwear cannot be worn on certain slides.