Two parks in one Tenerife plan. You get Loro Parque’s animal shows and Siam Park water-slide thrills, with a big bonus of a bus transfer included for Loro Parque. The only real trade-off I’d flag is the long coach ride from the south, which can stretch your day.

I like how this is built around a simple idea: one ticket bundle, two famous parks, and you just show up and follow the entry flow. I also like the human support angle, since people often mention clear WhatsApp-style directions and helpful reps such as Natalia. The one thing to watch is that park entry is capacity-controlled, so once you lock in your Loro Parque date, you shouldn’t plan on changing it.

If you’re traveling with kids (or you’re just a kid with a phone for photos), this is a very practical way to hit Tenerife’s two headline family destinations without the stress of figuring out transfers yourself. Just read the entry rules closely, especially the fingerprint check for the second park, so you don’t lose time on the day.

Key highlights worth planning around

• Twin ticket for two separate park days: Loro Parque and Siam Park, using the same bundle concept.
• Bus transfer to Loro Parque included: round-trip coach logistics from Tenerife south areas.
• Animal-show heavy day at Loro Parque: orcas, dolphins/sea lions, parrots, plus gardens.
• Siam Park is slide-and-wave country: plan for queues and heat, not just rides.
• Fingerprint control for the second park: you’ll be checked again when accessing Siam Park.

How the twin ticket works: pick your Loro Parque day and plan around fingerprints

This is sold as a twin ticket package, but the experience runs on two different park days. The key detail for you is that the date you select for the reservation should be the day you go to Loro Parque, because that’s the day tied to the included transportation.

Here’s the entry logic you’ll want to understand before you arrive:

• Loro Parque day includes the bus transfer and admission.
• Siam Park includes admission, but the transfer piece works differently (you won’t rely on the Loro Parque bus on the Siam day).
• At some point in the flow, you’ll be asked for a fingerprint to access the second park for control reasons. You’ll also still need valid tickets for both parks.

One practical tip from people who’ve done it: keep track of what you used and when. Some families reported a need to remember which finger was used and which ticket was used for each person, because it becomes part of the control step at the second park. If you have multiple adults or kids going in, I’d treat that like a small admin task you can do calmly at the start rather than something to scramble over later.

Also note this matters for scheduling: you won’t be able to modify the booking once entry dates are set due to capacity control at each park. So if your Tenerife plan is still shifting, aim to choose the Loro Parque day first and then fit Siam Park around it.

Loro Parque day: orcas, orchids, and why the shows keep pulling you back

Loro Parque is the kind of place where you can walk for hours, then realize the best parts are actually in the show schedule. If your family loves animals, you’ll probably spend less time wondering what to do next and more time deciding which show to catch first.

What makes Loro Parque special is the mix:

• Orcas and dolphins (with major animal shows that are a big draw)
• Sea lion and parrot shows
• A stroll through an orchid garden
• The overall feeling of a well-run animal park, including clean grounds and clear presentation of the attractions

Time is the real question. The bus ride from Tenerife south can be long, and that can bite into your park time. People from the south specifically reported coach journeys that can take close to two hours each way, and the drop-off order can affect when you get back. Translation: if you want maximum show time inside the park, choose your Loro day with an eye on the full day rhythm, not just the start time.

You’ll also get a helpful marker on the day. One person described receiving a wrist band at Loro Parque and keeping a ticket for access to Siam Park later. Even if details vary by entry flow, the practical advice is the same: keep your admission materials together, and don’t leave anything in a hotel bag you suddenly need later.

The long coach ride: worth it, but go in with eyes open

Loro Parque is not right around the corner from the south resorts. Expect a lot of road time. People reported the journey feeling scenic and stress-free overall, but the biggest complaint wasn’t organization—it was travel length, plus how first picked up can sometimes mean earlier departure and later return. If you’re sensitive to long days, pack patience.

Siam Park day: Thailand-themed water fun with queues and heat to manage

Siam Park is the waterpark day: Thailand-inspired design, loud energy, and slides that are the main event. The wave pool and raft-style attractions are the ones families tend to talk about most, but the day is really about choosing rides that match your comfort level and your tolerance for waiting in the sun.

What I’d tell you to plan around:

• Queues can be real, especially on popular slides. Some people mentioned waiting times in the range of 30–40 minutes.
• If you want shorter waits, there’s an on-site concept of a fast pass people recommend, and advice like buying early comes up a lot because availability can sell out.
• Waterpark floors can get hot, and people suggested managing without shoes in some areas or bringing gear that helps.

One funny, very practical detail: if you plan to watch the orca show at Loro Parque, people recommended buying a poncho there (not expensive, but it’s essential if you want to stay dry). That same theme—small add-ons that prevent discomfort—also applies at Siam Park: think about footwear and phone protection.

If you want adrenaline: Tower of Power and the truth about nerves

Siam Park has a reputation for thrilling slides, and one ride gets singled out as potentially too scary for some: Tower of Power. So if you’re traveling with mixed ages or mixed comfort levels, I’d let everyone know in advance that not every slide is for every person. It keeps the day fun instead of stressful.

Pregnancy is another reality check. The package notes that pregnant women won’t be able to access all of the slides at Siam Park for health and security reasons. If that applies, you’ll want to check what access is possible before counting on a full slide day.

Transfers from Tenerife south: what the coach day feels like in real life

Hotel pickup and drop-off are included from Playa de Las Américas, Costa Adeje, or Los Cristianos. The supplier reconfirms the exact pickup time and pickup place by email, and that place might not be exactly at your hotel door—think “close by,” not right in front.

The coach system is built to pick up multiple hotels, which means your ride length depends on where you land on the pickup/drop-off route. People described situations like:

• Being first picked up and then spending more time on the way to the park.
• Getting returned later because the route delivered other stops first.

That doesn’t mean the service is chaotic. In many cases, it’s organized and on-time, with stress-free routing. But it does mean your schedule isn’t totally in your control. If you’re planning a tight dinner reservation, I’d keep it flexible on the Loro day.

Your best timing strategy

If you’re going to maximize both parks, treat Loro Parque as the “schedule-dependent” day (coach timing matters), and Siam Park as the “queue-dependent” day (arrive with a plan).

Also, bring water. One practical note from people who’ve been there: water inside the park is expensive, and the Tenerife sun can make you feel it faster than you expect.

Queues, fast pass, and how to keep your day from turning into waiting

This ticket is good value, but the parks you’re visiting can create long lines at peak times—especially Siam Park. If you’re the type who hates waiting, fast pass advice comes up for a reason.

A couple of practical patterns from people’s experiences:

• Going early helps. One suggestion was to arrive around 9:30–10:00 so you can get more rides before the busiest queues build.
• Fast passes can sell out fast, so if you’re relying on one, treat it like a decision you make early rather than something you’ll figure out later in line.
• Even without fast pass, you might still manage a full day, but your ride list will shrink if lines spike.

At Loro Parque, the shows act like your crowd magnet. You’ll likely do best if you stack your day around showtimes rather than trying to rush every exhibit in a straight line. If you’re traveling with kids, plan for short breaks between shows. It keeps everyone cooperative, which matters more than squeezing in one extra display.

Food and what to bring: small choices that save your day

Lunch is not included. That means you’ll need either a park meal plan or the ability to buy something on-site and keep moving.

What to bring is simple and worth following:

• Comfortable shoes are a must. The parks involve a lot of walking.
• Consider water. It’s one of the most common practical complaints: priced up inside the parks.
• If you’re sensitive to heat, plan for sun-friendly pacing.

Gear tips show up repeatedly because waterparks are messy in the best way. People suggested items like wet shoes and splash-proof phone holders at Siam Park. You don’t need everything, but if you’re traveling with a phone you can’t replace easily, that kind of protection buys you peace of mind.

At Loro Parque, the weather can also be bright, and a poncho can be a lifesaver if the show gets you wet. One person specifically called out that buying a poncho is essential for the orca show experience because you’ll likely get drenched.

Value check: why this package often feels like a bargain (and where it can fall short)

At about $115 per person for two major parks, plus the bus transfer tied to Loro Parque, the math can look strong—especially if you were going to pay separately for tickets and transport. You’re buying convenience: a combined plan that handles the heavy lifting of Loro Parque logistics from Tenerife south.

Still, value is personal. Here are the two places where the package either feels like a slam dunk or a mild annoyance:

• If you’re okay with long days and coach travel, the included transfer is a big win.
• If your priority is maximizing time on-site, you might feel the travel length eats into your Loro Parque hours.

Another value factor: optional add-ons. People mention that food inside can cost more than you’d like, and fast pass is an extra expense if you want to reduce Siam Park queues. If you add those, your total day cost rises. But even with that, you’re still likely cheaper than piecing together everything yourself with last-minute transport.

Who this twin-park ticket is best for on Tenerife

I think this is best for:

• Families who want two famous parks without planning two separate logistics systems.
• Couples who like animals and also want a big adrenaline waterpark day.
• Anyone staying in Tenerife south resorts where pickup convenience matters.

It’s less ideal if:

• You hate long coach rides. Loro Parque is famous, but it’s not “next door” from the south.
• Your group has very tight timing constraints (because pickup and drop-off routing can stretch return time).

If you want to go in with confidence, set expectations like this: Loro Parque gives you the animal shows and gardens. Siam Park gives you the big water energy and slide variety. The ticket is valuable because it connects those two experiences into one coordinated plan.

Should you book this Tenerife twin-park ticket?

If you want an easy, high-recognition day-to-day plan—Loro Parque + Siam Park—and you’re staying in Tenerife south, I’d book it. The included coach transfer makes a difference, and the combination of animal shows plus one of Europe’s better-known waterparks is hard to beat for the price.

I’d hesitate only if your group is very queue-averse and you’d rather control everything independently (especially on the Loro day travel time). In that case, you might weigh whether fast pass and extra on-site flexibility are worth it for you.

For most people, this is a practical way to tick off two Tenerife family icons with minimal stress—just plan for the ride time, bring water, and treat Siam Park like a day that needs an early start.

FAQ

FAQ

Which parks are included in this twin ticket?

You get entry to Siam Park and Loro Parque as part of the package.

Is transportation included to both parks?

Transportation is included for Loro Parque via hotel pickup/drop-off and a bus transfer. Siam Park entry is included, but the package does not include transport for Siam Park.

Where do hotel pickups happen?

Hotel pickup and drop-off are included for hotels in the Tenerife south areas of Playa de Las Américas, Costa Adeje, or Los Cristianos.

How do I choose the days for each park?

You should select the reservation date as the day you plan to visit Loro Parque, because that’s the date tied to the included transportation. You can go to Siam Park before or after Loro Parque.

Will I need fingerprints for entry to the second park?

Yes. You may be asked to leave your fingerprints to access the second park for control reasons, and you still need to show valid tickets for both parks.

What should I bring?

Comfortable shoes are recommended.

Is lunch included?

No, lunch is not included.

Is this experience suitable for pregnant women?

No. The package states pregnant women will not be able to access all of the slides at Siam Park for health and security reasons.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

Yes. There is free cancellation up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.

What languages is support available in?

The host or greeter is listed in Spanish, English, French, German, Icelandic, and Italian.

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