Tenerife, Canary Islands

Siam Park

Routinely rated the best water park on the planet, and the crown is deserved: the Tower of Power drops brave souls through a shark tank, the wave pool produces genuine surfable waves and the Lost City keeps younger children occupied for hours.

Best forFamilies · Groups of friends · Adventure seekers
In June23°C · 3 rainy days
Ideal stayA day trip from Costa Adeje
Approx. flying time~11h 40m from Los Angeles

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Siam Park, Tenerife, Canary Islands Open in Google Maps Powered by Geoapify · © OpenStreetMap contributors · © OpenMapTiles

CurrencyEUREuro
LanguageSpanish
Local time14:10same time as the UK
PlugsType C / FBring an adapter
Drive on theRightOpposite to the UK
Dialling code+34

Why go

A water park on Tenerife's southern coast, built around a Thai theme with carved pavilions and a great deal of planting, Siam Park has been repeatedly voted the world's best in traveller awards. Its reputation rests on a handful of serious rides, a wave pool that produces waves big enough to surf and a lazy river long enough to fill an afternoon. There is a full children's area for anyone too small for the drops.

One day is enough, though the ticket goes further if you arrive at opening and take the big slides before queues build. The site sits in the Costa Adeje resort strip, close to the south coast hotels and about 20 minutes from Tenerife South airport. It is exposed and hot in summer, and windy days can close the highest attractions, so keep a spare day in reserve.

Ideal stay: A day trip from Costa Adeje
The vibe: Loud, tropical, engineered for thrills

From our guides

It gets busy by eleven, so arrive at opening and do the big slides first. The premium towel-and-locker packages are skippable; the fast pass in high season is not.

Featured in Ten water park and lagoon days to build a holiday around

Things to do

Tower of Power

A near-vertical drop slide passing through a transparent tube inside an aquarium of rays and sharks. The park's signature ride by some distance.
The Wave Palace

A wave pool generating large, surfable waves at intervals. Stand well back from the shallows if you are with small children.
Mai Thai River

A long lazy river circling much of the park and passing through the shark aquarium. The gentlest way to see the place.
Lost City

A play structure of towers, bridges and small slides for younger children, with shallow water and shade close by.
Siam Beach

White sand and loungers around the wave pool, so the day can work as a beach day as much as a slide day.
Costa Adeje

The surrounding resort area, with sheltered beaches, a long seafront promenade and whale-watching boats leaving from the marina throughout the year.

Getting there

Fly to
Tenerife (TFS)

Nearest airport to Siam Park, about 15km away as the crow flies.
Then
To Costa Adeje

About 20 minutes by car or taxi from Tenerife South (TFS) up the motorway, with hotel shuttles and public buses covering the same run.
On the ground
Getting around

The park sits beside the motorway at Costa Adeje, and free shuttle buses circulate from the resort strips of Playa de las Américas and Los Cristianos.

Public transport: Titsa buses cover the south coast well and stop close to the park entrance.

Flights

Los Angeles Siam Park, Tenerife, Canary Islands

Flying from

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Roughly 11h 40m in the air from Los Angeles (LAX), estimated from the distance — check for a direct route. Pick a month to see every available flight with live prices.

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When to go

Daytime highs run from about 21°C in January to 28°C in August. Driest in July and August; wettest in March, with rain on about 7 days.

The year at a glance — pick a month for detail

June23° · rain 3 daysMild with the odd shower.

Monthly figures averaged from daily records for 2020–2024 at this location (ERA5 reanalysis).

Where to stay

Large family resorts and all-inclusives, plus apartment blocks with kitchenettes. Very few small or independent hotels anywhere along this coast.

Best base overall
Costa Adeje

The resort strip beside the park, so you can walk or take a five-minute bus and be at the gates for opening. Polished, pricier than its neighbours and thoroughly geared to families.
Find stays in Costa Adeje
Best value
Playa de las Américas

Immediately south, older and brasher, with the cheapest rooms within striking distance of the park and a free shuttle bus from several stops. The nightlife is loud and unavoidable.
Find stays in Playa de las Américas
Best with children
Los Cristianos

A former fishing town with a sheltered, shallow beach and a proper promenade, calmer than the resorts above it. Fifteen minutes by bus to the park, and ferries to La Gomera from the harbour.
Find stays in Los Cristianos
Quietest
La Caleta

A small fishing hamlet at the northern end of Adeje, known for its fish restaurants and a couple of larger hotels. Little for teenagers, but the evenings are civilised.
Find stays in La Caleta

Worth knowing before you book: Half term and the Christmas fortnight sell out this stretch months ahead, and many resorts insist on seven-night stays in peak weeks.

Search everything else in Costa Adeje by budget. These are indicative budget bands in GBP per night for two people, not live quotes or guarantees of hotel type. Check your dates, guests, taxes and final price on Booking.com.

Or see everything in Costa Adeje

Good to know

Arrive early: Queues build sharply after about eleven. Do the biggest rides first, then work downwards as the park fills up.
Fast pass: In peak season the queue-skipping pass is the one upgrade worth paying for. Towel and locker bundles are easy to do without.
Height limits: Several rides have minimum heights and some require confident swimmers. Check before promising anything to children.
Pack this: Reef-safe sun cream, a hat and water shoes. Paths get hot and the Canarian sun is stronger than it feels.
Wind: The south of Tenerife can be windy, which sometimes closes the highest slides. Check the day's ride status on arrival.