Siam Park Tenerife with Kids: What Families Need to Know

Siam Park is popular with families — but how enjoyable it is for children depends heavily on their age and height. Most headline attractions have minimum height requirements of 110–140cm, which means toddlers and younger children will be limited on the big rides. That said, the park has a dedicated children’s area and a layout that works for mixed-age groups if you plan around it.

This guide covers exactly what’s available for different age groups, the height and weight requirements for each major ride, and how to plan a family day at the Tenerife water park with children of different ages.

Age Groups at a Glance

The Lost City — Siam Park’s Children’s Area

The Lost City is Siam Park’s dedicated zone for younger visitors. It features shallow pools, gentle water slides, and interactive water play features designed for children who aren’t yet tall enough for the main attractions. The theming matches the rest of the park — Thai ruins, lush greenery, and carved stone features.

For families with toddlers, the Lost City is where you’ll spend the most time. The water is shallow, the slides are low-speed, and there’s space for children to play independently while parents watch from poolside seating nearby.

It’s not a substitute for the headline rides, but it’s a genuinely good children’s area — designed for the age group, not retrofitted.

Height and Weight Requirements

Siam Park applies height and weight limits for safety on rides with significant G-force or mechanical constraints.

The Tower of Power’s 140cm requirement is the most restrictive in the park — most children under 10 won’t meet it. The 110cm threshold covers the majority of family rides and is typically met by children aged 6–7 and above, though individual children vary.

A word on weight limits: the 110kg single-rider limit applies to several of the tube slides. This applies to adults as well as children — it’s a ride mechanics constraint, not a family-specific rule.

Toddlers at Siam Park: Honest Assessment

Children under 3 enter free, which makes Siam Park financially attractive for families with toddlers. The practical reality is more nuanced.

The Lost City works well for toddlers who enjoy water play — paddling, gentle slides, and splash features at low height. The wave pool is accessible without a height restriction, though the waves are substantial and require parental supervision for young children.

Most of the park’s excitement — the signature rides, the fast-track queues, the competitive atmosphere — is designed for older children and adults. For a family where one or two adults want to do the headline rides while a toddler plays in the Lost City, the park can work well. Parents can take turns — one supervising in the Lost City while the other rides, then swapping. The park’s layout allows this without excessive walking between areas.

For a group that is entirely toddler-age, Siam Park is enjoyable but limited. A hotel pool or beach day may deliver more value.

The All-Inclusive Ticket for Families

The all-inclusive ticket at $190 per person includes floats for the lazy river — which is one of the best family-friendly features in the park. The lazy river is accessible to all ages, requires no height minimum, and gives children (and parents) a relaxed way to experience the park’s Thai theming without the intensity of the big slides.

The included lunch and drinks also simplify the logistics for families — no need to manage separate food payments while keeping track of children across the park. The locker means bags, sunscreen, and dry clothes are safely stored while you’re in the water.

Children under 3 are free; check the booking platform for the applicable child pricing for ages 3–11 at the time of booking.

Practical Tips for Family Visits

1. Arrive before 10:30 AM. The Lost City fills up and the Wave Pool gets crowded by midday in peak season. An early start gives children first access to the quietest version of the park.
2. Bring waterproof sandals. The park surfaces get hot in summer and can be rough underfoot. Flip-flops tend to come off on slides; Velcro sandals or water shoes stay on better.
3. Apply sunscreen before entering. The park is open and exposed, and children burn quickly in Tenerife’s sun. Reapply after each extended water session.
4. The wave pool requires supervision for young children. The man-made wave is genuine — the world’s largest man-made wave — and the waves are strong enough to knock over children who aren’t strong swimmers.
5. Outside food and drinks are not permitted. Plan around the included lunch if you have the all-inclusive, or budget for food inside the park.
6. Check heights at home. The Tower of Power’s 140cm requirement and the 110cm threshold for most other rides are firm. Measure children before the trip to set expectations.

Ready to Book?

The all-inclusive Siam Park ticket includes floats for the lazy river, a full lunch with drinks, towels, locker, and unlimited fast-track access — from $190 per person. Children under 3 enter free. Rated 4.7/5 by 929+ guests, with free cancellation.