Reviewed · PAPAGAYO AND LANZAROTE BEACH TRIPS
Aquapark Costa Teguise: Entrance Ticket
Hook and first impressions: Aquapark Costa Teguise is a true full-day water park. I love the way it mixes high-adrenaline slides like Kamikaze and Whirlwind with an easier option like the Hydrotube. I also like the family planning you get from kid-specific attractions, plus chillout areas and jacuzzi when you need a breather. The one thing to keep in mind is that some visitors say the park looks a bit tired in places and food lines can get slow.
The ticket is straightforward: entry for the day, plus a sunbed and access to pools and slides. You’ll still want to bring a towel and sunscreen, and you may need to plan for extra costs like lockers and Virtual Reality.
In This Review
- Key things to know before you go
- Aquapark Costa Teguise: Lanzarote’s largest water park, built for every age
- Price and value: what your entrance ticket covers at Aquapark Costa Teguise
- Getting there from Av. el Golf and choosing the right arrival time
- Your day plan inside the park: kids first, thrills next
- Kids lagoon and children’s rides
- Thrill rides: Kamikaze and Whirlwind
- Hydrotube for mixed comfort levels
- Breaks that keep the fun going: chillout areas and jacuzzi
- Virtual Reality at Aquapark Costa Teguise: a fun add-on, not included
- Food, lockers, and the practical stuff that shapes your experience
- Food and beverages: plan for extra time and cost
- Lockers: not included in the ticket price
- Facilities: toilets and the reality of wet days
- Sunbeds, umbrellas, and wind
- Park condition check: what to watch for before you judge a great day
- Who should book Aquapark Costa Teguise?
- Quick checklist before you go
- Should you book Aquapark Costa Teguise?
- FAQ
- How much is the Aquapark Costa Teguise entrance ticket?
- How long is the ticket valid?
- What’s included with the entrance ticket?
- What is not included in the ticket price?
- What should I bring to the water park?
- Is Virtual Reality included?
- Where does the activity start and end?
- Is this water park wheelchair accessible?
- Is there free cancellation?
Key things to know before you go

- 22,000 square meters means you can spread out, and a full day feels realistic
- Big thrills plus kid zones, including a children’s Kamikaze and a small lagoon area
- Kamikaze and Whirlwind are the headliners, while Hydrotube is the calmer choice
- Chillout areas and jacuzzi give you a real recovery option between rides
- Food isn’t included, and queues can be a drawback during busy periods
- Virtual Reality is not included, so treat it as an add-on if it interests you
Aquapark Costa Teguise: Lanzarote’s largest water park, built for every age

Aquapark Costa Teguise bills itself as Lanzarote’s biggest water park, and the size backs that up. Think 22,000 square meters of slides, loops, attractions, and places to hang out. For a family day, that matters because you do not feel stuck doing the same ride over and over.
What I like best is the ride mix. You get the adrenaline stuff, like Kamikaze and Whirlwind, plus a more manageable option in the Hydrotube if your group has mixed comfort levels. If you’re traveling with kids, the park also has dedicated attractions, including a children’s Kamikaze and a small lagoon area with games and surprises. That is a big deal because it keeps toddlers and younger kids from being dragged to rides they cannot use.
There’s also a “reset” side to the park. Visitors describe chillout areas and jacuzzi, which is exactly what you want after a morning of nonstop slides. A water park is fun, but it is also tiring. A place to cool down and recover turns a short visit into a proper day out.
Price and value: what your entrance ticket covers at Aquapark Costa Teguise

The ticket price shown is $32 per person, valid for 1 day. On paper, that might look like a standard water park rate, but the value comes from what’s included.
Your ticket includes:
- Aquapark Costa Teguise entry
- Sunbed
- Pools and slides access
Not included:
- Food and beverages
- Lockers
- Virtual reality
So the real decision becomes how you plan your day. If you treat lunch as a separate spend, you can still get good value because your big cost driver is mostly covered: entry and the place to land for the day (your sunbed). If your group is the type to snack constantly, or if you want VR, the total cost will rise.
One practical tip from the real-world experience of other visitors: when food lines are long, the park can feel more expensive because you are paying for meals you may not want to wait an hour to get. Plan your timing so lunch does not become the center of your day.
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Getting there from Av. el Golf and choosing the right arrival time

The meeting point is Av. el Golf, s/n, 35500 Costa Teguise, Las Palmas, Spain. The activity ends back at the meeting point, which makes this a simple, self-contained plan: arrive, spend the day, leave when you’re done.
Arrival time is where you win or lose the experience. Some people found a smooth start by getting there near opening time, around 10:00 AM, with fewer crowds and shorter waits for slides. If your schedule allows it, show up earlier rather than later. Water parks run on momentum, and an early start lets you hit the best rides before queues build.
Also, sunbeds can be a deciding factor. One visitor said it was difficult to find a sunbed when they arrived later. The ticket includes a sunbed, but getting one still depends on arrival timing and how busy the park is.
Finally, remember the “small detail that changes everything” advice. Costa Teguise can be windy, and visitors specifically recommend towel clips so your towel does not turn into a kite. Bring them. It’s an easy win.
Your day plan inside the park: kids first, thrills next
Aquapark Costa Teguise is big enough that you should plan in zones. The park naturally splits into the kid-friendly areas, the main thrill zone, and the downtime spots.
Kids lagoon and children’s rides
If you’re traveling with younger children, start here. The park has a children’s Kamikaze and a small lagoon area with activities and games. Kids tend to burn energy fast, and doing the gentle or age-appropriate rides early reduces stress later in the day.
A family setup with different ages works well because there are multiple activity areas, not one central bottleneck. That matters when you have a toddler plus an older kid, because you can divide and regroup without everyone waiting too long.
Thrill rides: Kamikaze and Whirlwind
When your older kids and adults are ready, go for the headline slides: Kamikaze and Whirlwind. These are the rides that anchor the whole park, and they’re also where crowds can stack up later.
A key queue tip: some slides that require rings or mats can move slower if those items are in short supply. If you see a queue for a ring-based ride, you might want to weigh the wait against other thrills until the line clears.
Hydrotube for mixed comfort levels
If your group includes people who want action but not full adrenaline, the Hydrotube is your friend. It offers a thrill path that feels more approachable than the biggest rides. This is how you keep the day fun for everyone, not just the most fearless person.
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Breaks that keep the fun going: chillout areas and jacuzzi
Water parks are all about pacing. You do not want to ride until you’re miserable, because that kills the last half of the day.
This park has dedicated downtime spots: chillout areas and jacuzzi. Even short breaks here can reset your energy and keep you from getting that post-lunch slump.
Practical bonus: some visitors said there are showers available so you can freshen up before leaving. It’s not the kind of detail you think about until you’ve spent hours in wet clothes, sunscreen, and sand-adjacent chaos.
If you’re making a plan for the day, think of it like this:
- Hit a cluster of slides early
- Take a cooldown break
- Go back for the biggest rides again once queues improve
Virtual Reality at Aquapark Costa Teguise: a fun add-on, not included
Aquapark Costa Teguise has Virtual Reality, but it is listed as not included. That means you should treat it like an extra purchase, depending on what you feel like doing that day.
If VR is on your list, build it into your time plan early or at least do it before you’re completely done. The park can become a “just one more slide” situation, and it’s easy to forget the add-on when everyone is tired.
Food, lockers, and the practical stuff that shapes your experience
Let’s talk about what often makes or breaks a water park day: food lines, locker logistics, and the everyday facilities.
Food and beverages: plan for extra time and cost
Food and drinks are not included. Several visitors point out that food choices can feel limited and that food queues can get ridiculous during busy periods. Some also describe lunch as basic, or as expensive for what you get.
My advice: treat lunch as a tactical moment. Pick a time when the park slows down a little, rather than right at the peak hunger window. If you wait until everyone is starving at the same time, you’ll spend your precious vacation time standing still.
Lockers: not included in the ticket price
Lockers are also listed as not included. Some visitors report that lockers exist onsite, so you may be able to rent one, but you should assume it’s an extra cost beyond your ticket.
If your group has a lot of small items (phones, chargers, extra swimwear), lockers will be worth it. If you keep it simple and travel light, you might manage without one.
Facilities: toilets and the reality of wet days
Toilets are mentioned as relatively clean by some visitors. Any water park will feel messy, because everyone is wet, walking on slippery floors, and moving fast. What matters is whether restrooms are usable, and in this case, people describe them as clean enough to handle the day comfortably.
Sunbeds, umbrellas, and wind
Sunbeds are included, but shade can be limited. One review says beds with brollies (umbrellas) can be scarce. Add wind into the mix, and you’ll want that towel clip again.
Park condition check: what to watch for before you judge a great day
Here’s the balanced part. While many people love the rides and the staff, a few mention issues like:
- the park looking tired in places, with worn paint or concrete
- pool water that looked mucky to some visitors
- general need for a refresh to improve safety feel and appearance
This does not automatically mean you will have a bad day. It does mean you should walk in with realistic expectations. If you are the type who notices cleanliness and wear-and-tear a lot, you might find this slightly disappointing compared with newer parks.
That said, other visitors described clean toilets, smooth access, and a good overall vibe. The experience can be great, but it helps to keep an eye on conditions as you go.
Who should book Aquapark Costa Teguise?
This is one of those parks that fits a lot of groups, mainly because it caters to all ages.
You’ll likely love it if:
- you’re traveling with kids of mixed ages
- you want both serious slides and calmer ride options
- you value a full-day plan, not a rushed half-day
- you like having downtime options like chillout areas and jacuzzi
It may feel less ideal if:
- you hate waiting, especially for food
- you’re sensitive to park wear, paint, or pool appearance
- you plan to spend a lot on add-ons like Virtual Reality
One more plus: some visitors mention the park is very close to where they stayed, even about a 10 minute walk. If your hotel is near Costa Teguise, that makes a huge difference. You can come and go without burning time on transfers.
Quick checklist before you go
Bring these essentials:
- Towel
- Beachwear
- Swimsuit
- Sunscreen
And add these “I learned the hard way” items based on what visitors suggested:
- towel clips for wind
- plan your day around queues, especially for food
- if you want Virtual Reality, budget time and money since it is not included
- expect you may pay extra for lockers if you need one
Should you book Aquapark Costa Teguise?
If you want a big, family-friendly water park in Lanzarote with both thrill rides and kid areas, I’d book it. The ticket includes the big essentials, entry plus a sunbed, and the park is large enough that a full day feels natural.
My only strong advice is to treat timing as part of the ticket value. Arrive early if you can, so you’re more likely to snag a sunbed and start with shorter queues. Also, go into lunch knowing it can be a slow moment, because food is not included and lines can spike.
If that sounds like your kind of day, Aquapark Costa Teguise is a smart choice for a classic Canary Islands family outing.
FAQ
How much is the Aquapark Costa Teguise entrance ticket?
The price provided is $32 per person.
How long is the ticket valid?
The ticket is valid for 1 day.
What’s included with the entrance ticket?
Included items are entry to Aquapark Costa Teguise, sunbed, and access to pools and slides.
What is not included in the ticket price?
Food and beverages, lockers, and Virtual Reality are not included.
What should I bring to the water park?
Bring a towel and beachwear, plus you should bring your swimsuit and sunscreen.
Is Virtual Reality included?
No, Virtual Reality is not included.
Where does the activity start and end?
It starts at Av. el Golf, s/n, 35500 Costa Teguise, Las Palmas, Spain, and it ends back at the meeting point.
Is this water park wheelchair accessible?
Yes, it is listed as wheelchair accessible.
Is there free cancellation?
Free cancellation is offered if you cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.
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