Terra Mítica Tickets and Prices: Which Ticket to Buy
Terra Mítica ticket prices vary by season, with cheaper online rates, reduced child and senior fares and free entry for under-4s. Here is how to choose.
On this page
Terra Mítica is the Greco-Roman themed park on the edge of Benidorm, where zones modelled on Egypt, Greece and Rome sit around headline rides such as the Inferno coaster and the Synkope disk. Entry runs on one day ticket whose price and covered areas change with the season, so the date you pick matters as much as where you buy.
Buying online rather than at the gate saves a fixed amount per adult, and the reduced fare covers ages 4 to 12 and visitors from 65 up. Children under four enter free with a paying adult, and groups of 20 or more book at lower rates.
What a Terra Mítica day ticket includes
Every standard ticket covers one day in the park and access to the zones open on your chosen date, which is the detail most visitors overlook. In low season the ticket opens Egypt, Greece and Rome; in high season Iberia and the Islands are added, which is where several of the big thrill rides sit.
That zoning means a ride-focused visitor should book a high-season date to reach the full line-up, including the Inferno coaster in Rome and the Synkope disk in Greece. A family with small children travelling in low season still gets a full day in the three core zones, and the quieter calendar can suit them better.
Cuca Park, the dedicated children's area in the Greece zone, sits inside the standard ticket rather than behind a separate charge. Plan the day around one or two anchor rides and let the rest of the route flex around them.
Low season versus high season pricing
Terra Mítica splits its year into two price bands rather than nudging prices day by day. Low season runs from 15 May to 26 June, 12 September to 25 October and on 1 November, and the adult gate rate is 41 euros. High season covers 27 June to 6 September plus 31 October, when the adult gate rate rises to 49 euros. The reduced fare follows the same split: 35 euros at the gate in low season and 42 euros in high season. That gap of roughly eight euros per adult adds up for a family of four, so shifting a summer booking by a week or two either side of the high-season block can pay for parking and lunch.
The 31 October date sits in the high band, which matters if you are considering a Halloween-period visit; it is priced and zoned like peak summer. Use the official calendar to see which hours operate on your candidate date before you commit.
Online prices versus gate prices
Booking ahead on the official site undercuts the ticket window in both seasons. In low season the adult ticket is 37 euros online against 41 at the gate, and the reduced ticket is 32 against 35. In high season the adult rate is 45 online against 49 at the gate, and the reduced rate is 39 against 42.
The online ticket is the standard dated product rather than a separate pass type, so you choose your visit date at the point of purchase. Buy once your date is fixed and keep the confirmation on your phone; there is no reason to pay the gate rate for the same entry.
Reduced tickets for children, seniors and disabled visitors
The reduced fare applies to visitors aged 4 to 12 and to anyone aged 65 or over, so a grandparent and a primary-school child pay the same band. It is available online and at the gate, and the same low and high season split applies.
A separate disabled visitor rate is sold only at the ticket window and requires proof of officially recognised disability of at least 33 percent. It is priced at 22 euros in low season and 26 euros in high season, well below the standard adult fare.
Because that rate cannot be bought in advance, budget for a gate purchase and bring the documentation with you. Everyone else in the party can still book online and meet at the entrance.
Free entry for children under four
Children from birth to three enter free with a paying adult, which makes the park unusually generous for families with toddlers. Proof of age in the form of ID is required at entry for the free child ticket.
Pair the free toddler entry with the Cuca Park rides and the gentler family attractions rather than the big coasters, and the day works as a low-cost outing for a young family. Budget one adult ticket per free child, since the offer is tied to an adult admission.
Group tickets and combined meal deals
Groups of at least 20 paying visitors book in advance by phone and pay less per head than individual buyers. In low season the adult group rate is 30 euros and the reduced group rate 25; in high season it is 40 and 29. Disabled group rates are 20 and 24 euros respectively. Meal-inclusive group packages bundle a menu with entry: 38 euros for adults and 33 for reduced tickets in low season, rising to 47 and 37 in high season, with a disabled group menu at 27 and 32 euros. For a school trip or club outing that removes the awkward split of food bills on the day.
If your party is just under the threshold, individual online tickets are the simpler route, and eating options inside the park are covered separately if you want to plan meals without a package.
Parking charges by vehicle type
Parking is charged on arrival and is not included in any ticket tier. A car costs 10 euros, a covered car space 15, a campervan 10 and a motorcycle 5; bicycles and coaches park free of charge.
Add the parking figure to your ticket maths before comparing days: a family arriving by car pays the tariff on top of four admissions, which is why an online booking on a low-season date saves the most overall.
Which ticket suits families, couples and thrill-seekers
Families with young children should aim for the reduced-fare child tickets and consider a low-season date, when the Egypt, Greece and Rome zones hold enough to fill a day without the summer queues. Under-fours travel free, so the cost is one adult ticket each plus parking.
Couples and thrill-seekers get more for their money in high season, when the Iberia and Islands zones join the line-up and rides such as Inferno and Synkope are in reach. The higher price buys a fuller ride list rather than simply a busier day.
Visitors combining the park with a beach stay on the Costa Blanca can treat it as a single day out and buy the one-day ticket rather than looking for a multi-day pass. If you want a contrasting water-based day, Siam Park tickets cover a very different kind of outing in Costa Adeje.
Building your day around the season you book
The zones included in your ticket shape the route: a low-season visit concentrates on Egypt, Greece and Rome, so start with the big coasters in those areas and work back through the family rides. High-season visitors can add Iberia and the Islands, which rewards a slightly longer day.
If you are staying overnight, the Grand Luxor Hotel and Grand Luxor Village sit with the park, and pairing an on-site stay with a high-season date gives the fullest ride selection across two days. Compare room rates against the ticket saving before deciding.
Where to buy and how the official calendar sets your date
Buy on the official Terra Mítica site to secure the online rate, and choose your date against the published calendar so you land in the season whose zones you actually want. The calendar also shows the hours operating on each date, which sets how much of the park you can realistically cover.
Check the ride list for the season you are booking, since individual attractions can be scheduled out of service; the official rides page flags any planned closures by date.
Plan Your Visit
The cheapest sensible Terra Mítica day usually means an online adult or reduced ticket on a low-season date, with parking added at the gate and free entry for any under-four in the party. Groups of 20 or more should call ahead for the group rate, and disabled visitors buy at the window with documentation.
Fix your date against the official calendar first, then match the season to the zones you want, and the rest of the budget falls into place.
Explore more Terra Mítica guides
Frequently Asked Questions
How much are Terra Mítica tickets?
Adult admission is split into two season bands, with a gate price and a lower online price in each, and a reduced fare for visitors aged 4 to 12 and those 65 and over. The official price page lists the current figures for both bands, so compare your date there before booking.
Is it cheaper to buy Terra Mítica tickets online?
Yes. The official site sells the same dated one-day ticket below the ticket-window rate in both seasons, for adults and reduced tickets alike. Booking online once your date is fixed is the straightforward saving, with no extra pass type to weigh up.
Do children get free entry to Terra Mítica?
Children from birth to three enter free with a paying adult, and ID may be asked for at the gate to prove age. From age four to twelve, children pay the reduced fare rather than the adult rate.
What is the difference between low season and high season at Terra Mítica?
The two bands differ in both price and included zones. Low season covers Egypt, Greece and Rome and costs less; high season adds Iberia and the Islands and sits at a higher rate, so thrill-seekers often get more rides for the extra spend.
How much is parking at Terra Mítica?
Parking is paid on arrival and sits outside the ticket price, with different tariffs for cars, covered spaces, campervans, motorcycles and bicycles. The official price page sets out each vehicle rate so you can add it to the day's budget.
Are there group discounts at Terra Mítica?
Groups of at least 20 paying visitors book ahead by phone and pay less per head than individual buyers, with separate adult, reduced and disabled group rates and optional meal packages. Larger parties should reserve before travelling rather than turning up at the window.
Sources
Notes for your next park day
Optional updates to our park guides.
You might also like
Continue reading
More guides you'll find useful
