Attractions guide · Costa Adeje, Tenerife
Here we have organized the main Siam Park attractions so you can choose based on your desire for adrenaline, age, and company. We describe intense slides, family options, and spaces for the little ones. We include notes on floats, positions, and general requirements for each type. Remember that specific conditions are set by the park and may vary due to maintenance or season.
Level
Intense or family
Float
Single or double
With children
Shallow areas
Best time
Early morning
Comparison
Before getting on anything, it is useful to know if the drop is vertical, with a float, or a calm profile. This table summarizes the park's attraction families and what the visitor usually notices. The marked row is the one many choose to start with.
Type of descent
Lazy river and wave pool
No slide, calm pace
Family slide
Kinnaree and linked curves
Progressive intensity
Group float
Dragon, funnels, and wide turns
Multiple people per float
Long course
Volcano and Singha
Sustained excitement without extreme drop
Strong drop
Tower of Power
Almost vertical, glass section
Vertical descents
Tower of Power is one of the most well-known slides due to its almost vertical drop and its final glass section. The exit requires following the indicated posture and crossing your arms according to staff instructions.
It is not an option for those who prefer gentle descents or are afraid of speed. It usually accumulates a queue by mid-morning, so many try it first thing in the morning. If in doubt, look at it first from the lower area before going up: seeing the glass section from the ground helps you decide if you are ready.
Before choosing
Two slides can have the same tower and feel very different. The initial drop, the sustained speed in the curves, and the type of float completely change the experience. If you come in a group with mixed ages, pair up those who want the same thing first and agree on a clear meeting point.
Reasonable starting point
Lazy river, wave pool, and a family attraction before moving on to the towers. This way, each person calibrates their tolerance for speed without spending the first hour in a long queue.
Read tips for visiting with childrenShared float
Dragon combines funnels and wide turns in a float for several people. The sensation is less vertical than in the drop towers, but it maintains speed and changes of direction. It is popular in groups because it allows you to share the descent and discuss the route afterward.
You have to hold on tight and maintain your position throughout the turn. The staff regulates the exit to maintain distance between floats. If you go with someone, decide together who goes in front before sitting down: changing seats on the exit ramp is not possible.
Float for several people · speed and changes of direction
Long routes with curves, light effects, and acceleration sections. They are good options if you are looking for sustained excitement without an extreme initial drop. The use of double or multiple floats requires coordinating with your companion when sitting down.
Covered sections · prolonged sensation
Kinnaree offers a descent with linked curves that alternates speed and visual pauses of the surroundings. It is intense but more progressive than the vertical towers, so it is a good transition if you are coming from family attractions and want to level up.
No braking with hands or feet · continuous exit
It is advisable to remove loose glasses and secure bracelets or accessories well. Upon finishing the route, follow the channel to the collection area without stopping: whoever comes behind you exits with the same speed you entered.
Leave the channel clear when exiting
Quiet zones
Not every part of the day is about slides. These areas allow you to swim calmly, float between areas, and slow down at midday. They are also the natural meeting point when the group splits up.
Siam Beach is the artificial beach with a wave pool, ideal for swimming without slides. The waves work in cycles, with calm phases and phases with more pronounced swells. It is a good base point for families where some swim and others rest on the sand. With children, it is advisable to stay near the shore and respect the depth markings. Wear easy-to-remove footwear because the sand gets hot in the sun.
Mai Thai River is the lazy river that crosses the park and connects different areas. It allows you to rest between slides while floating on a single or double float. The route passes through vegetation, bridges, and covered sections that provide shade. It is not a speed attraction, but one for transition and relaxation. Use it also to orient yourself: from the water, you can see access points to other areas.
Family areas combine gentle slides, large pools, and spaces to float without rushing. They are suitable when traveling with grandparents, children of different ages, or people who prefer calm swimming. They allow for easy entry and exit and alternating water time with resting on nearby sun loungers. Even so, minors must be supervised at all times. These areas work well at midday, when the sun is strong and you want to slow down before returning to the slides.
For the little ones
Sawasdee and the nearby children's areas offer low slides, small waterfalls, and water games. The shallow bottom and enclosed spaces make it easy to supervise from the edge. Children can repeat short circuits without long stair climbs.
Shallow bottom
Enclosed spaces allow you to supervise children comfortably from the edge.
Water shoes or flip-flops
It is advisable to wear footwear that does not slip on wet surfaces.
Break in the shade
After playing, a rest in the shade helps to regain energy before continuing.
Each attraction has its own height or age requirements for safety. They are marked at the entrance and staff enforce them before the start.
Frequently asked questions
If it is your first time, these three answers cover what visitors ask most. The specific conditions are set by the park and may change due to maintenance or season.
Start with the lazy river and the wave pool, then try a family slide before moving on to intense towers. This way you calibrate your tolerance for speed without spending the first hour in a long queue.
Yes, each attraction has its own requirements for safety. They are marked at the entrance and staff enforce them before the start. If a member of the group does not meet the mark, it is best to split up and meet in the nearest family area.
Yes. The beach with waves, the lazy river, and the family pools allow you to spend the whole day without using intense slides. Many visitors combine those three areas and leave the intense descents for those who want adrenaline.
With the attractions clear, the next step is to decide on schedules, what to bring, and how to move between areas without wasting time in queues.
Planning your visit dayWe answer questions about the visit and the venue. Customer service hours: Monday to Sunday, 10:00–18:00.
This page is an informative guide about the attractions at Siam Park. The conditions for each attraction are set by the park and may vary due to maintenance or season.
