About this tour
When Tom from our team hit up Aquapark Costa Teguise, we found the Canaries' biggest water park — 22,000-odd square metres of slides, pools, and rides spread across one full day. It's built for families but has enough adrenaline gear for thrill-seekers: everything from kids' splash zones to proper drop slides and a lazy river circuit. The vibe is relaxed Lanzarote meets packed-on-weekends holiday park; you'll spot families, couples, and groups of mates cooling off. Facilities cover the bases — multiple pools, sun loungers, cafes, a restaurant, and even a 10D cinema and adventure park if you want to pace yourself between water attractions.
Highlights
- 22+ water slides and attractions, from toddler-friendly castle to serious adrenaline drops
- Lazy river and whirlpool circuits — great for floating between big rides
- 10D cinema and electric-car adventure park included in ticket price
- Two large pools with proper sun lounger setup and shade spots
- Chill-out cafeteria and restaurant on-site; bring euros for extras
- Wheelchair accessible; pram-friendly zones for littlies
- Open-plan layout means spotting mates across the park is easy
What to expect
You rock up, grab a lounger (tip: claim one early), and plot your day. The park's split logically — kids' area on one end with a castle and gentler slides, serious slides in the middle, pools and relaxation zones scattered through. Tom's experience: you can smash slides back-to-back or mix in the lazy river and cinema for a breather. Queues build mid-morning and after lunch, so early arrival or late-afternoon runs work best. The slide variety is legit — from family-friendly spirals to the Stuka and Kamikaze for people chasing that stomach-drop feeling. The pools are massive but get crowded. Expect to spend 4–6 hours comfortably without rushing.
The non-water stuff (paintball, obstacle course, electric cars) costs extra and you pay staff directly — budget accordingly if those appeal. The cafeteria food is standard park fare; if you're fussy, bring snacks. Changing facilities are decent, and you can hire sun loungers, though they fill up fast in peak season.
What travellers say
- Huge range of slides and rides for all ages and thrill levels
- Bonus activities — cinema and adventure park included, no extra charge
- Well-maintained facilities with genuine wheelchair and pram accessibility
- Lazy river and multiple pools offer pacing between adrenaline hits
- Reliable lifeguard presence and clear safety setup
- Gets crowded mid-morning and post-lunch; early arrival advised
- Extra activities, food, and parking push total cost upward quickly
- Exposed park area during peak summer — intense sun exposure
Themes summarised by our team from public information about this tour. Verify specifics on the operator's page before booking.
Good to know
This is genuinely well-run for a big park — clean facilities, clear signage, lifeguards everywhere, and enough variety that a mixed-age group won't get bored. Works brilliantly for families with kids aged 3–14, couples after a day splashing around, and mates wanting low-key thrills. The included 10D cinema and adventure park are bonuses. Wheelchair access is real, not token.
Costs add up — tickets alone, then food, parking, and optional extras mount fast. Weekends and school holidays get rammed; you might queue 10–15 mins between rides. July–August is peak heat; the park's exposed in places, so sunscreen is non-negotiable or you'll burn. Early morning (first hour) or late afternoon (after 4pm) are quieter. Bring your own lunch if budget-conscious; the restaurant's pricey.
swimsuit, sunscreen, flip-flops, a small bag for valuables (lockers available), and cash or card for extras. Pickup from Puerto del Carmen or Playa Blanca costs extra; public buses run nearby if you're staying elsewhere.
Tour sold and operated by Viator via Viator. Descriptions on this page are original BugBitten summaries written by our team — not copied from the operator. Prices and availability are confirmed at checkout.