Two mega parks, one ticket plan for families. I like having Loro Parque and Siam Park tied together, and the included bus makes the long trip from Playa de Las Américas, Costa Adeje, or Los Cristianos feel manageable. The trade-off is that the coach can feel slow, with a lot of hotel stops on the way back.

My other favorite part is Siam Park itself: water slides in a Thai-inspired setting, plus wave pools that give everyone from kids to thrill seekers a reason to keep going.

Key points to know before you go

• A true twin-park ticket: Siam Park and Loro Parque are included on separate days.
• Bus transfer only for Loro Parque: round-trip coach is included for the Loro Parque day from the south.
• Your first park visit links to the second: expect fingerprint checks so they can confirm identity between parks.
• Loro Parque is about shows and animals: orcas, dolphins, sea lions, parrots, birds, plus an orchid garden stroll.
• Siam Park is a full-on water playground: expect big slides, raft rides, and a huge wave experience.
• Queues can slow you down: arrive early, and consider a fast pass if you want every ride.

Picking your dates: how the twin ticket really works

This package is sold as one ticket, but you live it as two park days. The big rule is simple: choose the reservation day for Loro Parque, because that is the day with the included bus transfer.

You can still do Siam Park before or after Loro Parque. The parks are independent. Your ticket is the connector, using QR entry and a fingerprint check so the second park knows it’s really you.

One small but important practical point: once you select your park entry dates, you cannot modify the booking due to capacity control at each park. That means you should book when you already know your Loro Parque day.

Also note the “first park to second park” identity process. You will be asked for fingerprints to access the second park. Keep track of which finger was used, because you’re supposed to be able to show the system matches you when you arrive at the other park.

The south-to-Loro Parque bus ride: what to expect

The transport is the reason this ticket feels like a deal if you’re staying in the south. Pickup and drop-off are included from Playa de Las Américas, Costa Adeje, or Los Cristianos.

The operator sends the exact pickup time and a pickup point that may not be perfectly at your hotel entrance, but should be nearby. I’d treat the reconfirmation email as required reading. If it lands in spam, it can quietly wreck your morning.

Real talk about timing: this is a long coach trip. Reviews and reported experiences commonly point to multiple hotel stops, which can make the journey feel slow, especially on the return. Bring a little patience, plus a plan to stay hydrated. Water inside parks can be pricey, and the sun can be intense even if the ride is indoors.

If you want to maximize your day, don’t schedule anything tight right after the return bus. Give yourself a buffer so you’re not walking around Tenerife with a dead battery and sore legs.

Loro Parque day: orcas, dolphin shows, parrots, and the orchid garden

Loro Parque is one of those places where you end up planning your day around the shows, not the other way around. The headline experiences include orca viewing, dolphin and sea lion shows, plus parrot presentations. You’ll also spend time around many species of birds.

A big plus here is the “walk and watch” side: the park has an orchid garden you can stroll through at your own pace. It gives your feet a break between scheduled moments, and it’s a nice change from all the bright, noisy show areas.

The park is also known for feeling clean and well cared for, and that matters when you’re spending all day around animals. The whole layout makes it easier to bounce between attractions without feeling totally lost.

One very practical tip from people who’ve gone: if you’re close to the water during the orca show, grab a poncho. It’s a small thing, but it can save you from being damp for the rest of your visit.

Food is available, but lunch is not included in your ticket. Budget extra time and money for meals and snacks. In at least one set of experiences, lunch pricing was around ten euros, but it can vary depending on what you order.

Siam Park day: Thailand-themed water rides and wave power

Siam Park is the adrenaline side of this combo. The vibe is inspired by Thailand, and the layout is designed for big movement, frequent photo stops, and repeated laps through water features.

The standout experiences include:

• a large wave pool area (the big crowd-pleaser)
• raft rides where you float and splash as a group
• thrilling water slides that range from kid-friendly fun to serious daredevil lines

You’ll also find signature attractions with fun names, including Wave Palace, Naga Racer, Mai Thai River, Kinaree, Bodhi Trail, and Coco Beach. Not every ride is for every body, though.

Queues are the most common “make or break” factor at Siam Park. Some people report moderate waits for slides, while others talk about longer lines. A practical strategy is arriving early and planning your route around the rides that matter most to you.

Fast pass helps some families, especially when you want to cut the wait time and keep your day moving. But fast passes can sell out, so don’t assume you can grab one at the last minute.

Heat also plays a role. The sun reflects hard off water and light surfaces. People recommend shoes for hot spots and wet conditions, and for phone safety, a splash-proof phone holder can be a smart purchase.

Finally, note the safety restriction: pregnant women will not be able to access all of the slides at Siam Park for health and security reasons.

Timing, queues, heat: how to make your hours feel longer

This ticket gives you a lot of “wow” for the money, but only if you manage the time well. Both parks are popular, so plan around crowds rather than hoping for quiet.

For Siam Park, a good rule of thumb is to arrive around opening time. One common tip is getting there about an hour before opening so you can set up your day before lines build. If you’re aiming for every big slide, fast pass becomes more tempting.

At both parks, keep in mind that you’ll be walking more than you expect. Comfortable shoes matter, and if you’re the type who hates slippery surfaces, you might want water shoes.

Hydration matters too. People call out that water inside Siam Park can be expensive. Bring what you can, and plan breaks. Sitting in the shade when you can is not a luxury, it’s a strategy.

And don’t underestimate simple stuff like weather prep. A poncho for the orca show at Loro Parque, plus a dry set of socks or a quick wipe-down, can make the end of the day feel way less miserable.

Price and value: where $115 per person makes sense

The listed price is about $115 per person for the twin park combo. What makes it feel like value is the mix of included items:

• Siam Park entry
• Loro Parque entry
• Hotel pickup and drop-off for the Loro Parque day (from the south)
• the bus transfer to Loro Parque

So you’re not just paying for admissions. You’re also paying to get you over to Loro Parque without dealing with scheduling, rental car logistics, or figuring out local transport.

Lunch isn’t included, so you still need to budget meals. But even with food added, the core idea holds: two major Tenerife attractions plus transfer support on one of the days.

If you’re traveling as a family, the value is even clearer because you’re paying once for adults plus kids, and you’re getting built-in transport for the farthest-feeling park from the south. For couples, it’s also nice because it turns two popular parks into a repeatable rhythm, rather than two separate planning missions.

One more practical note: the booking comes with free cancellation up to 24 hours in advance, which helps if your flight or weather plans shift.

A realistic two-day rhythm: what to do first and why

I’d plan your days around your energy level and your ride priorities.

If you do Loro Parque first, you’ll start with animals and major shows, then shift gears to water slides the next day at Siam Park. That’s a good match for most people because Loro Parque is more “watch and walk,” while Siam Park is “move and splash.”

If you do Siam Park first, you’ll still have the show and animal side at Loro Parque afterward. Either way, the parks share a system: your first park visit triggers the fingerprint check that gets you access to the second park.

At the park entrance, you’ll receive a wayfinding system tied to your ticket, and the QR code plus the fingerprint check connect the dots. One useful detail to know: keep your ticket information straight. You may receive a wristband at the first park, and you should keep your ticket/QR details ready for the other park.

This matters because the second park requires you to confirm identity. So don’t toss tickets into a beach bag and forget which side pocket they’re in.

Who should book this Tenerife twin parks ticket

This package is a strong fit if:

• you want big family-friendly attractions in one trip
• animals and animal shows are a priority for you
• water slides and wave pools are your idea of vacation fun
• you’re staying in the south and you want transport help to reach Loro Parque

It’s also a good choice if you’d rather avoid extra planning for transfers. The coach pickup and drop-off remove a lot of stress on the Loro Parque day.

Two people should think twice:

• Pregnant women, because not all Siam Park slides are accessible due to health and security restrictions.
• anyone who hates long coach rides and wide hotel pickup routes. You can still do it, but plan for a slower travel day, especially on the return.

Language support is included via a host or greeter in Spanish, English, French, German, Icelandic, and Italian, which is helpful if you’re not comfortable with Spanish.

Should you book this Tenerife twin parks ticket?

I’d book it if you want the best mix of Tenerife’s two most popular family parks, and you appreciate paying for convenience. The included bus transfer to Loro Parque from the south is a real time saver and reduces friction. Loro Parque’s animal shows and gardens are a full-day style attraction, and Siam Park delivers the high-energy water fun that makes people remember Tenerife.

I wouldn’t book it if you’re trying to keep travel time super short or you dislike the idea of waiting in lines and managing crowds. You can absolutely enjoy it, but the day works best when you arrive early, bring comfort items, and accept that the parks are popular.

If your ideal vacation includes animal shows plus major water slides, this combo ticket is one of the more sensible ways to do it.

FAQ

What does the Tenerife twin ticket include?

It includes Siam Park entry, Loro Parque entry, hotel pickup and drop-off from Playa de Las Américas, Costa Adeje, or Los Cristianos, and a bus transfer to Loro Parque.

Is transportation included for both Siam Park and Loro Parque?

No. The bus transfer is included for Loro Parque. Siam Park has entry included, but transportation is not listed as part of the package.

Where are the pickup locations for the Loro Parque transfer?

Pickups are included from the south areas of Playa de Las Américas, Costa Adeje, or Los Cristianos. The supplier reconfirms the exact pickup time and place, which may be close to your hotel rather than exactly at it.

Which day should I choose when booking?

You should select the reservation date as the day you plan to go to Loro Parque, because that date is the one tied to the included transportation.

Do I need to give fingerprints to enter the second park?

Yes. You will be asked to leave your fingerprints to access the second park for control reasons. You still need to show a valid ticket to both parks.

Can I visit Siam Park before Loro Parque?

Yes. The reservation date must be for Loro Parque to use the included bus transfer, but you can visit Siam Park before or after your Loro Parque day.

Is lunch included?

No. Lunch is not included in the ticket.

Can pregnant women access all of the slides at Siam Park?

No. The information provided says pregnant women will not be able to access all of the Siam Park slides for health and security reasons.