Two world-famous parks on one island, with a two-park plan. This combo ticket stitches together Loro Parque animal immersion and Siam Park water-kingdom thrills, so you can mix wildlife shows and big slides without separate ticket hunting. Add the 14-day grace window and you’ve got real flexibility for your Tenerife schedule.

I like that Loro Parque is built around serious animal care and top-notch facilities, including the standout Orca Ocean killer whale show and the parrot performances. And I really like how Siam Park turns a day at the beach into a full-on adventure park, with themed zones and rides designed for the whole family, including Kinderlandia for kids at Loro Parque.

The main drawback is simple: the parks are on opposite sides of the island (north for Loro Parque, south for Siam Park). That means you’ll want to plan your transport and your timing carefully, especially if you’re hoping to do everything in one day.

Quick hits before you go

• 14-day window after first park: validate once, then you have time to schedule the second park.
• World-class shows at Loro Parque: plan around the orca and parrot shows.
• Kinderlandia for younger kids: tree huts, hanging bridges, and a snake slide keep little legs busy.
• Siam Park rides with a water-park mindset: big attractions plus themed settings.
• Rider weight limits apply at specific Siam Park slides, including Jungle Snakes and Giant.
• Transport tips matter: free train to Loro Parque and free buses to Siam Park run on schedules.

A twin ticket that gives you 14 days to pick your moments

This ticket is really two admissions in one: Loro Parque and Siam Park. You activate it at the first park you visit, and after that you have 14 days to visit the second park. It’s a small detail, but it’s a big deal in real life. Tenerife weather and your energy level can change fast, so having a buffer helps you avoid that stressed, rushed feeling of trying to squeeze both parks in back-to-back days.

You also get help with line-crush moments. The ticket info notes skip the ticket line, and in practice the entry flow is often QR-code based, with a bracelet used at the second park. If your plan depends on phone access, make sure your battery is charged and your QR code stays easy to find.

One item you should know upfront: when you validate your twin ticket at the first park, you may be asked for a fingerprint for verification. It’s quick, but it’s not optional, so build in a little patience for that step.

Lastly, food isn’t included. Plan to budget for lunch and snacks, and expect to buy things once you’re inside the parks.

Loro Parque in the north: shows, animal habitats, and Kinderlandia

Loro Parque is in north Tenerife, and you’ll head toward Puerto de la Cruz, following street signs with the Loro Parque logo. If you’re coming by train, there’s a free service called the Loro Parque Express. It runs every 20 minutes from Plaza de Los Reyes Catolicos (in front of McDonald’s), going to Loro Parque and back. The last departure from Loro Parque is at 6:45 PM.

Why I think Loro Parque works so well is its layout and pacing. The park is designed so you feel close to the action without feeling like you’re fighting your way through crowds. It’s also known for excellent facilities and a strong environmental focus, including the fact it was the first zoo to receive the Animal Embassy environmental certification. That matters because it often translates into better-looking, cleaner habitats and thoughtful visitor flow.

Don’t miss the orca and parrot shows

Loro Parque’s schedule is the heart of the day. The combo ticket highlights four world-class shows, and the big headline is the killer whale show at Orca Ocean. There’s also a parrot show, plus other performances that tend to be built around pacing, sound, and crowd placement.

Practical tip: build your day around showtimes, not around wandering. If the orca show is the main reason you bought the ticket, treat it like a fixed appointment.

Kinderlandia: when “family fun” means climbing and sliding

If you have kids, Kinderlandia is one of the best reasons to choose this combo. It’s described as resembling an African village of huts in the trees, with hanging bridges, climbable areas, and a snake slide. The value here isn’t only that it’s fun. It also gives parents a structured playground experience, where kids can burn energy without you constantly searching for the next attraction.

A note on navigating

Some people found signage and navigation less than perfect. That doesn’t mean the park is hard, but it does mean you should arrive early and use the park maps if you have them. Once you’re there, get your bearings fast and don’t over-plan minute by minute.

Siam Park in the south: water kingdom rides and timing strategies

Siam Park is in Costa Adeje, south Tenerife, at Av. Siam, s/n, 38660. The park opened in 2008 and is described as Europe’s most spectacular theme park, built around water attractions in an exotic, Thai-inspired setting.

Getting there by free bus

Siam Park lists a free bus service with multiple pickup 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

If you’re using public transport, the nearest bus station is Playa de las Americas: TITSA bus station. If you’re driving, it notes highway exit 28/29.

What makes Siam Park feel worth a full day

Siam Park is a water-park theme first, rides second. The “water kingdom” idea shows up in the natural-looking settings and the oriental design. For many families, that’s what makes it feel more than just a set of slides: you’re in a themed world where you can move between attractions without feeling like you’re constantly crossing the same flat deck.

From the rides mentioned in feedback, Tower of Power gets singled out as especially thrilling. If you like heights or fast drops, it’s the kind of attraction you’ll want to do while you still have energy.

Expect crowds, especially later

Queues can get long. Some people reported Siam Park was very packed and that it was hard to do everything when arriving later. If your priority is “do as many rides as possible,” your best move is arriving when the park opens and building your first-run plan around your must-dos.

Water shoes can be worth it

Footwear matters here. One recurring practical point: water shoes are often sold at the park (for example, someone noted about €11), and it can be cheaper than buying elsewhere. If you’re visiting in cooler months, don’t ignore comfort. A review mentioned the ground felt cold even when the air was warm, so having the right footwear can make the difference between enjoying the day and shivering through it.

Weight limits you should check before you go

Siam Park has explicit rules for certain slides. The combo ticket info lists:

• Jungle Snakes and the Giant: maximum 110kg for a single floater, or 180kg shared weight for double floaters
• Other attractions: maximum 130kg individual, depending on how many people are using the floater

If you’re traveling with teens or adults who might be close to the limits, check before you queue. It’s one of those small planning steps that prevents a whole lot of frustration.

How to plan your 1–2 park days without feeling rushed

This combo works best when you accept two things: (1) showtimes exist, and (2) water parks are a pacing game. If you treat Loro Parque like a checklist and Siam Park like a sprint, you’ll likely miss the best moments.

Build your Loro Parque day around the schedule

Loro Parque’s highlights are the shows, including the orca performance and the parrot show, plus the other performances that make up the park’s set. Plan to be in place early for the major show, then fill the rest of the day with habitats and playground time (Kinderlandia for kids).

If you’ve got kids, mixing a “big show” block with a more active block in Kinderlandia tends to work better than doing everything in a single long stretch.

Build your Siam Park day around your ride order

At Siam Park, your first hours matter most. Go for your biggest thrill rides early, then shift to longer or more relaxed attractions later. If queues start stretching, don’t keep chasing the whole park in one go. Decide what “success” means for your group: more slides, or more time to actually rest.

Fast-track options can change the day

Some reviews recommend fast pass / fast track to cut down queue time, with one mention of pricing around €38 or €99 (prices can vary, so treat that as a clue, not a promise). If you’re traveling in peak seasons or you’re determined to do nearly everything, it’s worth considering as a lever to protect your time.

Getting the logistics right: north vs south, and free transport that helps

The two parks being far apart is the combo’s biggest “planning tax.” It’s not a reason to skip it. It’s just a reason to plan so the day feels easy.

Here’s how to think about it:

• Loro Parque (north): use the Loro Parque Express from Plaza de Los Reyes Catolicos every 20 minutes, and note that the last departure from Loro Parque is 6:45 PM.
• Siam Park (south): use the free bus service from CC El Duque, Fañabe Plaza, or Ocean Park within the listed morning-to-midday departure windows.
• If you’re in a car, stick to the highway exit 28/29 for Siam Park and follow local signs for Loro Parque.

Also remember: both parks are separate locations, so you’re not doing a quick hop between them. Give yourself time to travel, and pick the park that matches the energy you want that day.

What I’d pack for this kind of twin day

Even though the combo ticket is straightforward, the parks demand different comfort gear.

For Loro Parque:

• Comfortable walking shoes (you’ll move a lot between habitats and shows)
• A light layer, especially if you’re sensitive to indoor/outdoor temperature shifts during show changes

For Siam Park:

• Swimwear you can wear all day
• Water shoes if you’re worried about hot or cold ground, and especially if you’re traveling in cooler months (people have mentioned the ground can feel chilly even when air temperatures look mild)
• A way to keep your phone safe and dry, since you may need QR codes at entry

For both:

• Keep your ticket info easy to access. If entry uses QR codes and you get a bracelet for the second park flow, don’t bury your phone at the bottom of your bag.

Who this ticket makes the most sense for

I’d steer you toward this combo if you match any of these profiles:

• You want a one-island plan that covers both animal shows and high-energy water rides.
• You’re traveling with kids, since Kinderlandia is built for younger visitors and Siam Park has family-friendly adventure options.
• You like the idea of flexibility. The 14-day window helps you rearrange your schedule if you hit a beach day detour or a rest day.
• You care about animal education and facilities, not just entertainment. Loro Parque’s environmental certification and well-regarded habitats are part of the appeal.

If you hate long, full-day outings or you’re only interested in one park style (wildlife or slides), then a single-park ticket might be a better fit. But if your group includes both animal lovers and thrill-seekers, this combo is built for you.

Should you book this Loro Parque and Siam Park twin ticket?

If your Tenerife trip has room for two full park days, I’d book it. The value comes from the combination: a top-tier zoo day plus a major water-park day, held together by one ticket and a 14-day scheduling window.

Book it especially if:

• You’re aiming to see the orca show and you also want the biggest Siam Park rides
• You’re traveling with kids and want at least one place built for younger energy (Kinderlandia)
• You’d rather plan once than compare separate ticket lines and times

Hold off (or plan more carefully) if:

• You expect to arrive late and want to do everything, because both parks involve show schedules and Siam Park can get crowded
• Your group needs to respect Siam Park weight limits for specific rides
• You don’t want to deal with north/south logistics, since the parks are on different sides of the island

FAQ

How does the 14-day validity work for the second park?

After you validate your twin ticket at the first park you visit, you have 14 days to go to the second park. Both parks are in different locations, so you’ll schedule them separately within that window.

What happens when I validate the ticket at the first park?

Upon validating your twin ticket at the first park, you may be asked to leave a fingerprint for verification. You still need a valid ticket to access the park.

Are food and drinks included?

No. The ticket includes admission to Loro Parque and admission to Siam Park, but food and drinks are not included.

How do I get to Loro Parque from Puerto de la Cruz?

Loro Parque is signposted near Puerto de la Cruz. If you come by train, you can use the Loro Parque Express free service from Plaza de Los Reyes Catolicos (in front of McDonald’s) every 20 minutes. The last departure from Loro Parque is 6:45 PM.

How do I get to Siam Park?

Siam Park offers a free bus service from several points, including CC El Duque, Fañabe Plaza, and Ocean Park, with departures in the late morning window. If coming by bus, the nearest bus station is Playa de las Americas: TITSA. If driving, use highway exit 28/29.

Are there weight limits for Siam Park rides?

Yes. The ticket info lists limits for certain rides. Jungle Snakes and the Giant have a maximum of 110kg for single floaters and 180kg shared weight for double floaters. Other attractions have a maximum individual weight of 130kg, depending on how many people are using the floater.

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