Park History

Siam Waterpark opened in 1987, though the idea had been simmering for years. It’s an odd concept on paper—a Thai-themed waterpark on a Canary Island—but somehow it works. Maybe it’s the sheer commitment to detail: the ornate rooftops, the dragon statues, the floating market. Not exact replicas, sure, but enough to make you pause. It feels like someone really cared about creating more than just a waterpark.

Over time, the park has grown—some upgrades are hard to miss, like the Tower of Power, which people either love or refuse to ride entirely. Others are more subtle, like rerouted paths or improved food stands. There’s a strange balance here between chaos and calm: thrill rides next to quiet river floats, crowds in one section and empty loungers just around the bend. Not everything fits perfectly, but maybe that’s part of the appeal.

Everyone experiences Siam differently. Some remember the heat from the tiles, others the brief panic before a big drop. The park’s changed, sure, but not too much. Some areas feel dated, others oddly timeless. It’s stuck in a kind of in-between—still evolving, never quite polished—and that’s probably why people keep returning.