Siam Park at Night: Siam Night Evening Guide for Tenerife

What Siam Night is and who it suits

Siam Night is an evening takeover of the water park in which the wave palace, slides and lazy river stay in use while the park is lit and staged for a party. The ticket listing describes DJ sets, lasers cutting through disco fog over the waves, fire effects and a beach area for dancing, which is a different proposition from a quiet swim.

Thrill-seekers get the headline slides in low light, and the atmosphere drinks crowd gets music and lighting around the central pool complex. Families come too, since children under 17 are admitted with an adult, but the laser-and-DJ format suits older children and teens better than toddlers.

Couples often treat it as a night out with a swim built in, and groups use it as an alternative to a beach evening in Playa de las Americas. If you want a calm, full-day water park visit with every ride and sunbathing between slides, book a daytime Siam Park ticket instead and treat the two as separate decisions.

When Siam Night runs and how the evening is timed

The current night tickets cover an event window of 1 July to 29 August, Tuesday through Saturday, with doors from 20:00 and the event ending at midnight. That means five nights a week in the peak season and nothing on Sunday or Monday, so a Tenerife trip built around a weekend needs the Friday or Saturday slot.

Four hours is a short window for a water park, so arrive close to 20:00 rather than drifting in late. With slides, wave sessions and the river competing for the same evening, decide before you go whether the priority is riding, swimming or the party itself.

The listing sells tickets with validity across the July and August season rather than tying each sale to a single night, which gives some flexibility if plans move.

Wave sessions and the wave palace after dark

The wave palace runs fixed sessions during the night rather than continuous waves: 20:40, 21:40 and 22:40. Each is a short block, so if the wave pool is the reason you are coming, plan the rest of the evening around those three times.

Use the gaps for slides and food, then return to the pool for the next session. The last session at 22:40 is followed by roughly an hour before closing, which is a sensible slot for the lazy river or for drying off before the buses.

The pool deck is where the lighting and fire effects concentrate, so the front edge of the wave palace is the natural spot for anyone who wants to watch rather than swim. Outdoor water park events of this kind are weather-dependent, so a windy or cool evening will feel different from a still August night; daytime conditions give a useful flavour of the park's exposure.

Slides and rides open at night

The night event is sold on the park's slides as well as the entertainment. The ticket listing names the Tower of Power with its 28-metre drop and Saifa, the multi-lane water coaster whose track runs over 306 metres, alongside the lazy river and the wave palace.

Tower of Power is the park's signature vertical drop for confident riders, while Saifa is the racer-style slide where friends compete side by side. Both sit at the thrill end of the park, so teenagers and adults will get most out of them, and anyone keen to ride them in daylight too can plan that into a separate visit.

Height and weight limits apply across Siam Park's rides and are posted at each ride, so read the signs before queueing instead of assuming a child can ride everything. An evening visit is the wrong time to discover a child is a few centimetres short.

Riding at night means darker stair towers, wet steps and less clear sightlines than in daylight. It suits confident swimmers and older children, and less so a nervous six-year-old tackling a big slide for the first time.

Siam Night tickets and what the entrance includes

A Siam Night ticket is an entrance ticket to the evening event, and the listing confirms entrance fees are included and the voucher can be shown printed or on a phone at the gate. Book the night product specifically; a standard daytime ticket is a different item and does not carry the evening event.

Because the event runs only July and August, book before you travel if the night is a fixed point in your itinerary, and compare the night product with day pricing before committing.

If you want a lounger, cabana or a more comfortable base for the evening, price Siam Park's paid comfort options before booking the basic entrance.

Getting to Siam Park for the evening

Siam Park runs its own double-decker buses for the night event, with pickups in Los Cristianos, Las Américas and Costa Adeje and the service running from 20:00 to midnight. No reservation is needed: wait at a stop marked with the Siam Park logo and board when the bus arrives.

Known stops include the Pasarela shopping centre and the Sol Arona Tenerife in Los Cristianos, the Presidente shopping centre, Best Tenerife and Llanos de Troya in Las Américas, and El Duque, Fañabé Plaza and Ocean Park in Costa Adeje. Staying near one of these cuts the evening down to a short walk and a bus ride.

Buses run on both directions through the evening, but the final departures from the park fill quickly at closing, so leave the water a few minutes before midnight. Travellers without a car should choose accommodation along this corridor rather than in the north of the island.

Parking and arriving by car

Driving is straightforward: Siam Park sits off the TF-1 above Costa Adeje, signposted from the resort strip, and the site has its own car park.

Parking for the night event is charged per night rather than per day: the official Siam Night page lists €7 per night. Budget for that separately from any daytime parking and carry a card or cash for the machine.

If you are staying in the resort, the shuttle usually beats driving because you avoid the exit crush at midnight. A hire car suits families based further out, such as in Adeje or the quieter southern villages.

Lazy river, beach and the calmer side of the night

Not everything at Siam Night is high-tempo. The listing specifically calls out a float along the lazy river and time on the sandy beach as part of the evening, which is where non-riders and grandparents can settle while the rest of the group does slides.

The Mai Thai River is the park's long, landscaped lazy river, winding through greenery rather than sitting in the open. At night, with the lighting turned on, it becomes one of the more atmospheric parts of the park.

The beach area is set up for dancing and for watching the pool, so it doubles as the base for anyone who wants the atmosphere without queuing for slides. Knowing where the river, beach and wave palace sit relative to each other helps to plan a loop rather than criss-crossing the park.

Food, drink and what to bring

An evening that starts at 20:00 lands in dinner time, so eat before you arrive or plan to eat in the park and treat the food as part of the budget. Venue catering at a themed water park is priced accordingly, which is worth factoring into the cost of the night.

Bring the essentials for a night in the water: swimwear, a towel and dry clothes for the bus home. The listing states the park may ask for a document that clearly proves your identity, so carry a passport or ID card.

Families with children: ages and supervision rules

Children aged 0 to 16 must be accompanied by an adult to enter Siam Night, so a group of teenagers cannot book the evening on their own. Treat 16 as the cut-off for unaccompanied entry and plan an adult in the group accordingly.

For young families, the practical shape of the evening is the wave palace sessions, the lazy river and the beach, with the big drop slides left to the adults in relays. That way everyone stays together rather than splitting the group across the park.

Accessibility and ride restrictions

Height and weight rules on individual rides apply at night exactly as they do by day, so a child who cannot ride a slide in daylight cannot ride it after dark either. Check the information boards at each ride before joining the queue, particularly for the Tower of Power and Saifa, where the limits matter most.

For guests with mobility needs, the park's own access arrangements and ride transfer procedures are the ones to read before booking, since the night event follows the same ride rules as the daytime operation.

Siam Night versus a daytime Siam Park visit

A daytime ticket buys a full day of slides, sun and the complete ride line-up at a big Costa Adeje water park. Siam Night buys four hours of atmosphere and entertainment in the dark at a different, separate price.

If your trip falls between July and August, the strongest plan is often both: a daytime visit for the full ride list and the sunbathing, then a night for the party atmosphere, the wave sessions and the novelty of swimming after dark. If you have one water park slot only, choose according to your group: families with young children usually prefer the daytime, groups and couples the night. Weighing a similar day-or-night call at another park? Our PortAventura World guide covers how its separate evening offering fits into a trip.

If queue times are the deciding factor, the park's own paid queue products apply to daytime visits rather than to the evening event.

Booking, cancellation and identity checks

Book the night product direct, then read the cancellation terms before paying. The ticket listing offers free cancellation up to 24 hours before the event starts, with no booking fee, and confirms on the spot.

Because the ticket is valid across the July and August season and a guest can move to another night without contacting the operator, the risk of committing early is low. That flexibility is worth more than a small saving from a rigid date.

Keep the voucher on your phone and your passport to hand at the gate, and check the official Siam Park Siam Night page for the night's operating details before you travel.

Plan Your Visit

Siam Night works best as a planned evening rather than a spontaneous one: a Tuesday to Saturday slot between 1 July and 29 August, arrival for the 20:00 opening, and the three wave sessions at 20:40, 21:40 and 22:40 as the spine of the night.

Stay near the shuttle corridor in Los Cristianos, Las Américas or Costa Adeje to keep the journey simple, or drive and pay the overnight parking charge published on the official page. Either way, leave time to ride the Tower of Power and Saifa before the first wave session and to dry off before midnight.

For the rest of the park, from ticket options to layout and transport, the Siam Park guide sets out the full picture.