Tenerife Passes and Combined Tickets: Twin Ticket and What Else Exists

Tenerife sells one combined attraction ticket that most visitors end up weighing: the twin ticket that covers Loro Parque in Puerto de la Cruz and Siam Park in Costa Adeje. Everything else that gets called a "pass" on this island is either a bus or tram travelcard, a per-booking public fee on a walking trail, or a tour product dressed up in ticket language. This page sets out what genuinely combines, what the official fees are, and where the idea of an island-wide pass falls apart.

What Is the Loro Parque Siam Park Twin Ticket?

The twin ticket is a single combined admission that covers entry to Loro Parque in Puerto de la Cruz and Siam Park in Costa Adeje, used on separate days rather than in one day, and it is the only combined attraction ticket of its scale sold on Tenerife. Loro Parque opens 09:30 to 17:30 every day of the year, with its own car park at EUR 7 per day, while Siam Park opens 365 days a year, 10:00 to 18:00 from 1 May to 29 Oct and 10:00 to 17:00 from 30 Oct to 30 Apr. The two parks sit at opposite ends of the island, roughly the distance covered by our Tenerife North vs South comparison, so the twin ticket is really a two-day plan with one payment.

The pairing makes sense on the operators' own numbers. Loro Parque's own release says Tripadvisor awarded Siam Park the Travellers' Choice award for best water park in the world for a fifth consecutive year, and the twin ticket is the product the two parks use to sell each other's audiences. Loro Parque is a zoo and marine park; Siam Park is a water park. Neither duplicates the other, which is what makes the combination worth a single purchase rather than two.

No gate price, twin-ticket price or child price for either park is stated on this page, because none was confirmed on an official page. The live price travels with the product card, which is updated by the operator's listing rather than by any editorial desk.

Is the Twin Ticket Better Value Than Two Separate Tickets?

For almost every visitor who plans to see both parks, yes: the combined ticket exists because buying the two parks separately costs more, and the twin ticket also removes the need to commit to a date at either park in advance, since each park is visited on its own day. The one case where it does not pay is the visitor who only genuinely wants one of the two parks, most often families with very young children who will not ride the slides at Siam Park or travellers staying only one night in the south with no intention of crossing to Puerto de la Cruz for Loro Parque.

The planning detail that decides the question is the calendar. Siam Park's longer 10:00 to 18:00 hours run from 1 May to 29 Oct, which is the better window for a full water-park day. From 30 Oct to 30 Apr the park closes at 17:00, so a winter twin-ticket day at the water park is an hour shorter. Loro Parque keeps one timetable all year, 09:30 to 17:30, so the zoo day never changes shape.

The twin ticket is not the only way to buy the parks, and it is worth seeing the standalone option beside it before deciding. Some travellers buy Siam Park alone and spend their other day on the water instead of at a zoo, because the south coast's whale-watching trips run year-round from Los Cristianos and Costa Adeje.

What Other Combined Tickets and Passes Exist in Tenerife?

Beyond the twin ticket, Tenerife has no island-wide attraction pass: the other things sold as passes are TITSA bus travelcards (the EUR 10 day travelcard and the EUR 50 seven-day travelcard), the tram's own tickets, and per-booking official fees on a handful of protected trails and sites. That is the whole list. A visitor who reads about a "Tenerife all-inclusive attractions card" is reading about a product that no official page in our research describes.

The travelcards are the one genuinely useful multi-use pass for visitors. TITSA's fares page lists the day travelcard at EUR 10 and the seven-day travelcard at EUR 50, alongside single tickets priced by route and a same-day return with 10% off on trips of 20 km or more. The Ten+ card itself costs EUR 2, with wallet top-ups from EUR 2 to EUR 100, and the airport ticket machines sell the visitor products. The free public transport that made headlines in 2026 is a different thing entirely: the 100% subsidy applies to resident passes only, so visitors should ignore any page that tells them buses are free.

The tram, run by Metrotenerife, is separate from the buses and takes its own tickets: EUR 1.35 for a single on a transit pass, EUR 1.10 by mobile. A bus travelcard does not ride the tram, and the tram serves neither airport, so it is not part of any arrival plan.

Which Official Fees Are Not Passes at All?

Several of Tenerife's best walks now carry per-booking public fees that look like tickets but are reservations for a named person on a named day: Teide's PNT 10 summit trail costs EUR 15 for visitors on the 09:00 to 17:00 slots, PNT 07 costs EUR 6 on working days and EUR 10 at weekends, the Masca gorge costs EUR 40.66, and Barranco del Infierno costs EUR 15. None of these can be bundled, combined or transferred, and each is booked on its own official page.

The Teide fees are the newest and the most misunderstood. Since Monday 19 January 2026, the 09:00 to 17:00 slots on PNT 10 Telesforo Bravo cost EUR 15 for visitors and EUR 6 for residents of the other Canary Islands, free only for Tenerife residents and children. The trail PNT 07 Montana Blanca costs EUR 6 for visitors on working days and EUR 10 on Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays. Bookings open on Tenerife ON, with a new week released every Monday at 07:00 Canary time so that 56 days stay bookable, and the full permit mechanics are on our Teide summit permit page.

The cable car row is the one that catches people out. The cable car stops at La Rambleta at 3,555 m; it does not reach the summit, and the crater trail is a separate Tenerife ON reservation on top of the cable car ticket. A visitor who buys a cable car ticket and expects it to include the crater has bought the wrong product, and no pass on the island merges the two.

Is There a Tourist Tax or a Park Entry Fee on Top?

No. No official page shows a per-night lodging tax in force or approved on Tenerife, and Teide National Park charges no entry fee for driving through, for the viewpoints, or for the trails that do not need a booking, so the only charges a walker or driver faces are the per-booking fees listed above. Any page promising a "Tenerife attractions tax refund" or an "eco-tax included in your pass" is describing something that does not exist, and no combined ticket on the island collects a surcharge of that kind.

This matters for pass shopping because it changes the maths. On islands with a per-night tax or a paid heritage pass, a combined ticket can claw back real money. On Tenerife, most of the headline sights cost nothing at the gate: the national park's roads and viewpoints, the beaches, the old towns and the majority of walking trails, which under Tenerife ON's temporary measure need no authorisation at all until 31 December 2026 apart from the named reservation trails. The only places worth combining into one purchase are the two big paid parks, which is exactly why the twin ticket is the only combination that exists. Other pages covering the same trip are gathered on Tenerife Travel Guide.

How Do the Parks' Opening Hours Shape a Twin Ticket Trip?

Siam Park runs 10:00 to 18:00 from 1 May to 29 Oct and 10:00 to 17:00 from 30 Oct to 30 Apr, open every day of the year, while Loro Parque runs 09:30 to 17:30 every day, so a twin-ticket pair of days gives you between seven and eight and a half hours at each park depending on the season. The zoo day is the fixed one; the water-park day is the one to schedule.

The summer window is the obvious one for the water park, but it is also the crowded window. The island's air-arrival figures show the pattern clearly: in 2025, the quietest months for tourists arriving by air were May and June (539,410 and 542,881), while the peak months were December (671,202) and March (677,688). A twin-ticket day at Siam Park in late spring buys the long hours with the thinnest queues, and our Tenerife weather by month pages carry the detail for each month.

The figures count tourists arriving by air, excluding Canary Islands residents, and they are the right series for planning queues because the parks' domestic and resident visitors are additional to them.

What About the Smaller Parks and Other Combinations?

Tenerife's smaller animal parks, including Monkey Park and Jungle Park, sell their own single tickets with no official combined product, and the same goes for the island's shows, boat trips and tours: combinations exist only where an operator sells them, never as an island-wide scheme. A day combining Monkey Park with Siam Park is easy to build in the south, but you buy two tickets to do it.

The one soft combination worth knowing is geographic rather than commercial. Puerto de la Cruz pairs Loro Parque with the old town, the botanical garden and Playa Jardin in a single day without any pass, and the south pairs Siam Park with the beach or a whale-watching trip. The whale trips are the island's other big paid product, regulated by Decreto 178/2000, which bars boats from approaching within 60 m of the animals and requires authorised vessels to fly the Barco Azul flag. A no-chase eco trip from Los Cristianos is the natural afternoon after a morning at the water park, and the two are often bought together even though no ticket merges them.

How Should You Sequence a Pass-and-Ticket Trip Across the Island?

Buy the twin ticket before you fly if both parks are on the list, book any Teide trail reservation on the Monday that opens your week, and let the bus travelcards carry the days in between: that sequence puts every fixed-date commitment in one place and leaves the free sights, which are most of the island, flexible. The reservation trails are the only things on Tenerife that punish a late decision, because their slots are released on a fixed weekly rhythm and walking without one can be penalised.

A week built this way looks something like the table below. It assumes a south-coast base, which is where most of the island's air arrivals end up, and it uses only the products this page has verified.

The full planning picture, including where each base town sits and what suits families rather than couples, is on our things to do in Tenerife round-up, and the water parks have their own water parks guide with the full comparison of what each one charges for.

Common Questions About Tenerife Passes and Combined Tickets