Two parks in one handy plan. This twin ticket is built for families who want Siam Park thrills plus Loro Parque animals without wrestling transport.

What I like most is the simple structure: you get the Loro Parque round-trip bus connection from the south, and you still have full Siam Park entry to use on a different day.

I also like that the parks are both big “do-the-shows” attractions. At Loro Parque, the big set pieces are the animal shows (including orcas and dolphins) plus a calm stroll like the orchid garden. At Siam Park, the Thailand-inspired water world is all about slides, wave energy, and rides that keep kids and grown-ups grinning.

One drawback to plan around: timing. The bus ride to Loro Parque can run long because pickup points are spread out, and Siam Park can have real queues on busier days.

Key things to know before you go

• Round-trip coach to Loro Parque is included from the south (hotel pickup/drop-off zones are Playa de Las Américas, Costa Adeje, or Los Cristianos)
• Choose the Loro Parque date at booking because the transfer is tied to that day
• Siam Park entry is separate-day flexible (you can do Siam before or after Loro, as long as you use the correct reservation flow)
• Fingerprints + QR codes control access to the second park, so don’t lose track of what you used
• Queues are common at Siam Park unless you plan early (fast pass can sell out)
• Lunch isn’t included, so bring a budget for food, water, and on-site extras

Twin-Park Value for Tenerife Families (and Anyone Who Loves Shows)

This is one of those rare packages that feels practical, not just “two attractions in a box.” For $115 per person, you’re paying for admission to Siam Park plus admission to Loro Parque with transport tied to a specific booking day. If you’re staying in the south, that transfer piece is often the hardest part to sort on your own.

I like this setup because it reduces decision fatigue. You pick your Loro Parque day once, then you can focus on enjoying the parks instead of researching schedules and juggling taxis or buses.

Who this suits best: families, multi-generation groups, and anyone who wants a “main event” day out without over-planning. If you hate lines, have very limited mobility, or want a super-fast itinerary, you’ll need to think hard about whether bus time + water-park queues fit your style.

Picking Your Loro Parque Day: The Booking Rule That Controls Everything

Here’s the key rule you should treat like a checklist item: when you book, you select the date you want to go to Loro Parque as the reservation date. That’s the day connected to the included transportation.

The nice part is you can still visit Siam Park before or after your Loro Parque day. That flexibility matters because Siam Park’s big water attractions can be easier to schedule when the weather and crowds feel right.

Two important considerations:

• Once your entry dates are set, you won’t be able to modify the booking due to capacity control at each park.
• You’ll be asked for fingerprints to access the second park entry flow, so plan like this is part of the process, not a surprise.

The South Tenerife Coach Ride: What “Included Transfer” Really Means

The package includes hotel pickup and drop-off from Playa de Las Américas, Costa Adeje, or Los Cristianos, with bus transfer to Loro Parque. Pickup times are reconfirmed by email, and the meeting spot may be near your hotel rather than exactly in front of it—double-check any message that lands in spam.

Let’s talk about what you should expect on the road:

• The coach route can take longer than you’d hope because it typically makes multiple stops to collect passengers.
• The ride time can stretch noticeably on the way back as well, especially if your drop-off isn’t early on the list.

So I recommend you pack like it’s a longish day: comfortable shoes, water, and something to pass the time. Also, if you’re the type who wants to squeeze every last hour into the park, build in a little buffer for boarding delays and traffic.

On the communication side, the operator’s local help is often described as responsive and clear. Names like Natalia and Rodrigo come up for support, and English-speaking guidance like Cori can make the experience feel more organized once you’re on the ground.

Loro Parque: Orcas, Dolphins, Sea Lions, and a Zoo That’s Easy to Plan

Loro Parque is the park where you’ll feel the “classic” theme: well-known animal shows, big enclosures, and a full day atmosphere. The big advantage here is that you don’t have to keep changing plans inside the park. You can build your day around the show schedule and still have time for wandering.

What you should expect:

• Major animal viewing and show format experiences, including orcas and dolphins
• Sea lion and parrot shows as part of the entertainment lineup
• A relaxing stroll area like the orchid garden, which gives your day a break from the loudest sections

Practical advice: plan on staying until you see the main shows. People who try to “rush” Loro Parque often end up trading stress for missed moments. If you want to catch multiple shows and still wander calmly, treat it like a full day.

Don’t forget the wet-show reality

At least one show can leave you drenched, and the simple fix people use is a poncho bought on-site (you’ll see them around for a low cost). If you want to stay comfortable, a poncho is a smart buy—otherwise you’ll spend the rest of the day worrying about damp clothes.

Siam Park: Thailand-Themed Water Fun, Plus Queues You Can Beat

Siam Park is the one that tends to feel like a theme park within a theme park. It has the Thailand-inspired atmosphere, but the real headline is the water ride lineup: thrilling slides, raft-style rides, and big wave features that keep lines moving—eventually.

What to expect in plain terms:

• Water slides that range from family-friendly to more intense options
• Wave pool energy (the kind that makes everyone act like they’re 10 again)
• A layout where you’ll likely spend most of your time bouncing between rides, shade, and snack breaks

How to reduce waiting time

Queues can be real here. If you want shorter lines, arrive early. Getting there around opening time helps, and if you’re considering a fast track option, it can sell out on busy days—so don’t wait until you’re hungry and overheated to decide.

If you skip the premium line options, you can still have a great day—you just need patience and smart ride selection. Bring water because food and drinks on-site can cost more than you expect. Also note that the ground can feel hot in places, so practical footwear matters even if you’re tempted to go barefoot.

Pregnancy and slide access

This package is not suitable for pregnant women because not everyone can access all slides for health and security reasons. If this applies to anyone in your group, skip Siam Park plans tied to this ticket flow and double-check any other options directly with the park.

Fingerprints, Wristbands, and QR Codes: The One Process Step People Forget

This is the part that sounds minor until it becomes a problem.

The ticket access system uses fingerprints and you’ll need a QR code/ticket presentation flow for entry. That means:

• You should understand that fingerprint data is used to control access to the second park
• You still need valid ticket access for both parks
• You must keep track of the correct ticket association for each person

A small “field-work” tip: bring everything you need for entry to the front of your day. Keep your QR/ticket info handy on your phone, and treat fingerprint registration as part of check-in, not a random formality.

What You Should Budget For (Lunch and On-Site Extras)

Lunch isn’t included. So while the ticket covers entry (and the Loro Parque transfer), you still need a food plan. I’d budget for at least one sit-down meal or a couple of snack-and-recharge breaks.

Also expect extra small costs that make a big comfort difference:

• Water can be pricey inside the parks, so having your own supply at the start helps
• Comfort buys at Siam Park are common (like wet footwear or splash-proof accessories), especially on hot days

These aren’t “required,” but they can turn a good day into a comfortable one. If you’re traveling with kids, the best value often comes from paying for comfort so you’re not spending the afternoon fixing problems.

Who Should Book This Package, and Who Should Skip It

Book it if:

• You’re staying in the south and want the Loro Parque bus connection handled for you
• You like animal shows and want a full day at Loro Parque
• Your group can handle the tradeoff of possible bus delays and water-park lines
• You want a two-day feel even though it’s purchased as a single twin-ticket plan

Consider skipping (or looking for a different setup) if:

• You strongly prefer to minimize travel time and hate multi-stop pickup routes
• You want a low-line, high-speed itinerary with zero patience required
• Anyone in your group is pregnant and would need slide access guarantees

Quick decision rule

If you’d rather spend your energy on enjoying the parks than organizing transport and entry, this ticket is a solid way to do it.

FAQ

Is transfer included with this ticket?

Yes. The package includes a bus transfer to Loro Parque, plus hotel pickup and drop-off from Playa de Las Américas, Costa Adeje, or Los Cristianos.

Does this ticket include entry to both parks?

Yes. It includes Loro Parque entry and Siam Park entry.

Do I need to visit the parks on the same day?

No. You visit Siam Park and Loro Parque on separate days. You choose the Loro Parque date at booking, and you can visit Siam Park before or after that.

What should I choose when booking?

Select the reservation date as the day you want to go to Loro Parque, since the transportation included is tied to that date.

Is lunch included?

No. Lunch is not included.

Are fingerprints required?

Yes. You will be asked to leave your fingerprints as part of the control process for accessing the second park.

Can I change my entry dates after booking?

No. Once you select your entry dates, you won’t be able to modify the booking due to capacity control at each park.

What language support is available?

The host or greeter can assist in Spanish, English, French, German, Icelandic, and Italian.

What should I bring?

Comfortable shoes. You’ll also want to plan for a full day at the parks.

Is this suitable for pregnant women?

No. Pregnant women will not be able to access all of the slides for health and security reasons, and it’s listed as not suitable for pregnant women.

Should You Book This Twin Ticket Package?

I think it’s worth booking if you’re staying in the south and you want a clean, low-stress way to hit both parks. The real value isn’t just the admissions—it’s the included Loro Parque transfer, plus the fact that you get to enjoy Siam Park separately without having to solve transport again.

If your main priority is minimizing lines and ride waiting time, treat Siam Park as a “go early” plan. And if your group includes someone who’s pregnant, I’d skip it for that reason alone. For everyone else, it’s a practical way to turn Tenerife into two memorable family park days.