Aqualand Maspalomas is Gran Canaria’s largest water park, set on a hillside above Maspalomas with more than 30 slides and attractions.
This guide was updated in July 2026. Some articles still quote adult entry from around €33, but the current non-resident adult price is €41 at the gate, or from €32 when booked online. You can book through GetYourGuide to secure your entry in advance.
Quick facts: Aqualand Maspalomas
| Address | Ctra. Palmitos Park, Km 3, 35100 Maspalomas, Gran Canaria |
| Opening hours | Daily, 10am–5pm (September–June); 10am–6pm (July–August) |
| Admission (1 day, non-resident) | Adult €41 (from €32 online); Child €31 (from €22); Mini €17; Senior €31 (from €22) |
| Nearest transit | Global Bus lines 45 and 70 stop at the park |
| Typical visit | A full day |
Opening hours for Aqualand Maspalomas
Aqualand Maspalomas opens every day of the year. From September to June, it’s open 10am to 5pm. In July and August, hours extend to 10am to 6pm. Water attractions close 30 minutes before the park itself, so plan your last slide accordingly. Since today falls in July, expect the park open until 6pm, with attractions closing at 5:30pm.
Ticket prices for Aqualand Maspalomas
All prices are in euros. Online prices shown are the lowest available for some visit dates, so exact online pricing can vary by day.
| Ticket (1 day, non-resident) | Gate price | From (online) |
|---|---|---|
| Adult (11–64, or over 1.40m) | €41 | €32 |
| Child (5–10, or 1.10–1.40m) | €31 | €22 |
| Mini (3–4, or 0.90–1.10m) | €17 | €17 |
| Senior (65+) | €31 | €22 |
Children under 3 always go free. A 2-day ticket and a 2 Parks Ticket, combining admission with nearby Palmitos Park, are also available, alongside a 2026 season pass at €120. Canary Islands residents receive a discounted rate on presentation of a valid ID card. Booking ahead is worthwhile, and you can book through GetYourGuide to guarantee your visit at a lower price than the gate.
Why book Aqualand Maspalomas tickets?
- 🏛️ Gran Canaria’s biggest water park: Over 30 slides spread across themed zones on a hillside site.
- 🎟️ A new pirate world: Skull Bay brings a full pirate theme to the park’s slides and water features.
- 🌿 Bring your own food: Outside food and drink are allowed, aside from glass containers.
- 📜 Free entry for under-3s: The youngest visitors join at no charge.
- 💰 Combine with Palmitos Park: A 2 Parks Ticket bundles admission to both attractions.
How to get to Aqualand Maspalomas
By car, follow the GC-503 road towards Palmitos Park, with the water park just off this route, around 10 minutes from central Maspalomas. By bus, Global Bus line 45 runs from Playa del Inglés and Bahía Feliz/San Agustín, and line 70 runs from Puerto de Mogán, Puerto Rico, and the Faro de Maspalomas, both stopping directly at the park.
Parking at Aqualand Maspalomas
A car park is available at the park entrance. Reports vary on the exact cost, with some visitors noting a small daily fee of around €5 rather than free parking, so it’s worth checking on arrival.
How long to spend at Aqualand Maspalomas
Plan for a full day. With more than 30 slides spread across several themed zones, most visitors find a single day is enough to see everything at a relaxed pace.
Accessibility at Aqualand Maspalomas
Reports on accessibility for visitors with reduced mobility vary, with at least one visitor source describing the site as not fully accessible for wheelchair users. Given the hillside setting, it’s worth contacting the park directly before your visit if you have specific mobility needs.
What to see at Aqualand Maspalomas
Skull Bay, the park’s newest zone, brings a full pirate theme to its slides and water features, and is worth visiting early before the crowds arrive.
The Adrenaline Fun zone houses the park’s fastest rides, including the Kamikaze, Tsunami, Anaconda, Snake Falls, and the multi-lane Racer Twin Turbolance.
The Water Labyrinth combines a fast initial drop with an eight-lane racing finish, one of the park’s newer additions.
Polynesia, recently renewed, offers a themed family area with slides and water games under constant supervision from park instructors.
Discovery Beach, the park’s wave pool, and Pirate’s River, its lazy river, offer a gentler pace for families and those wanting to relax.
Chill Out & Play rounds out the park with a large hydromassage pool, designed for unwinding between the more energetic attractions.
Kidzworld, including Children’s Paradise and Adventure Land, gives younger visitors scaled-down versions of the park’s slides in a supervised setting.
A sea lion interaction, bookable on the day inside the park, is available as a paid extra at €45 per person, including a photo, on top of standard admission.
Practical visitor tips for Aqualand Maspalomas
| Tip | Detail |
|---|---|
| Book online to save | Online prices are noticeably lower than paying at the gate. |
| Bring your own food | Outside food and drink are allowed, except in glass containers. |
| Check height restrictions | Several slides carry height limits, listed on the park map. |
| Confirm parking costs on arrival | Reports vary on whether the car park is free or a small paid fee. |
| Book ahead for a smooth visit | Advance booking is recommended; book through GetYourGuide to secure your visit. |
FAQ: Aqualand Maspalomas
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| What are the current opening hours? | 10am to 6pm in July and August; 10am to 5pm the rest of the year, with attractions closing 30 minutes earlier. |
| Can I bring my own food? | Yes, outside food and drink are allowed, though glass containers aren’t permitted. |
| Is there a discount for Canary residents? | Yes, residents get a reduced rate on presentation of a valid ID card. |
| Can I combine my visit with another park? | Yes, a 2 Parks Ticket bundles admission with nearby Palmitos Park. |
| Do I need to book in advance? | Advance booking is recommended, and you can book through GetYourGuide to save against the gate price. |
Things to do near Aqualand Maspalomas
Palmitos Park, a zoo and botanical garden with over 1,500 animals, sits along the same road and can be combined with a water park ticket. The Maspalomas Dunes, a striking stretch of golden sand dunes, are a short drive towards the coast. Playa del Inglés, one of the island’s most popular beaches, is around 10 minutes away. Meloneras, with its promenade of restaurants and shops, makes for a relaxed evening after a day of slides. The Faro de Maspalomas, a historic lighthouse on the seafront, rounds out a day trip nearby.
What to visit tomorrow: more Canary Islands water parks
Gran Canaria has only one major water park, so this list extends to neighbouring Tenerife. Siam Park, in Costa Adeje, is regularly rated among the world’s best water parks and is reachable in around 45 minutes by flight or 1.5 to 2 hours by fast ferry. Aqualand Costa Adeje, part of the same Aqualand group, offers a similar day out on the same island, at a comparable travel time from Gran Canaria.
More Canary Islands travel
Other Canary Islands travel guides on Planet Whitley include:
- Practical guide to visiting Sioux City Park in Gran Canaria.
- What you need to know before visiting Loro Parque in Tenerife.
- A complete guide to the Acua Water Park in Corralejo, Fuerteventura.
- Why you should visit the Ajuy Caves in Fuerteventura.
- Practical guide to visiting Oasis Wildlife Fuerteventura.
