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Torremolinos · Field guide

Aqualand Torremolinos: €37 Online, €39 Through Anyone Else

Updated August 22, 20265 min read
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An adult ticket on Aqualand's own site is €37; at the gate it is €39, and third-party sellers charge the flat €39 rather than pass the discount on. The park runs 1 April to 30 September, six weeks longer at the front end than most guides print. What decides whether the day works is a 1.20m height minimum on the three headline slides. All of it checked in August 2026.

What a ticket costs, and what the extra €2 buys

TicketOnline, directAt the gate
Adult, 11–64€37€39
Child 5–10, and 65+€29€31
Mini, 3–4€16€17
Under 3FreeFree
Twilight, from 15:00ReducedReduced

Aqualand does not serve its own tariff page to automated checks, so those figures are cross-checked across independent sellers that agree with each other – confirm your exact date before paying.

One number here is not a saving, and it is the one on the box above. GetYourGuide checks out at the flat €39 rather than the €37 online discount, confirmed against its own live listing on 14 August 2026. Booking through it therefore costs exactly what the window costs.

What the €2 buys instead is free cancellation up to 24 hours before, reserve-now-pay-later and a date you cannot be turned away from. In July and August, when capacity limits apply and busy weekends sell out, that is worth more than €2. In late April it is worth nothing.

The twilight ticket is the real discount on this page, and the park publishes no figure for it. From 15:00 you get about three hours instead of a full day, after the midday queues thin – a fair trade with small children, a poor one if you drove an hour to get here.

When the park is actually open

Aqualand Torremolinos runs 1 April to 30 September and is closed the rest of the year. Hours change once, in high summer:

PeriodHours
July and August10:00–18:00
April, May, June, September10:00–17:00

Two things that summary hides. The park does not open every day in April and May, and dates inside the season still close – 23 September 2026 is a confirmed closed date. Check aqualand.es/torremolinos against your own date rather than assuming the window runs daily. Nothing here is heated, either, so an early April day is colder than the calendar implies.

The 1.20m line, and which side of it your child is on

Aqualand has around 30 attractions. Three of them carry a height minimum, and they are the three in every photograph of the place.

AttractionTypeThrillHeight minimum
KamikazeNear-vertical free-fall slide★★★★★1.20 m
La CañonHigh-speed enclosed tube★★★★☆1.20 m
Black HoleDark spiralling tube ride★★★★☆1.20 m
BoomerangHalf-pipe raft ride★★★☆☆
Wave PoolLarge pool with artificial waves★★☆☆☆
Wild RiverLazy river circuit★☆☆☆☆
Family PoolsShallow pools and mini slides★☆☆☆☆

Kamikaze is the headline drop and reliably holds the longest queue in the park; La Cañon is enclosed and fast without the stomach-drop; Black Hole is slower, pitch dark, and the one children ride repeatedly.

Below the height line the park is still a full day rather than a consolation prize. Wild River is where legs recover after three hours, and the Family Pools by the entrance have shallow water, gentler slides and the best shade on site.

Measure before you travel, not at the top of the steps

The 1.20m minimum on Kamikaze, La Cañon and Black Hole is checked by staff at the top of every slide, with no exceptions made on the day. A child of 1.17m who spent the drive planning the kamikaze will not get on it. If your group is split across that line, plan around the Family Pools rather than buying a full-price day sold on slides half of you cannot ride.

Book it, or skip it

Book it if you are in Torremolinos in season with children who clear 1.20m, or who are happy in shallow water, and you want one active day rather than another beach afternoon. Buy direct if the €2 matters; book through a reseller if free cancellation and a fixed date matter more. Either way arrive at opening, because Kamikaze and La Cañon queues roughly double by midday in August.

Skip it outside the season, when there is nothing to buy. Skip it if the under-8s were the reason for the trip and none of them reach the height line, or if your only free day is an August Saturday – the worst combination of heat, crowd and queue this park produces.

There is a cheaper alternative four doors down the same street: the Crocodile Park at Calle Cuba 14 is open every day of the year, takes about ninety minutes and starts from €18.50. That makes crocodiles in the morning and slides in the afternoon a genuinely practical day, and the things to do in Torremolinos guide compares the two properly.

Getting there, and what to take in

The park sits at Calle Cuba 10, 29620 Torremolinos, inland from the seafront at the northern edge of town.

  • Train: Cercanías C-1 from Málaga or Fuengirola to Torremolinos station, then roughly 20 minutes on foot – worth converting into a five-minute taxi in July and August.
  • Taxi or rideshare: straightforward from anywhere in town; Uber and Cabify both operate locally.
  • Car: paid parking on site, and it fills in peak season, so arrive near opening.

Outside food is not allowed in and the restaurants inside charge theme-park prices, so budget for lunch rather than packing one. Lockers are near the entrance. Take swimwear, a towel, sandals with a back strap because the paths get hot, high-factor sun cream to reapply, and a waterproof phone pouch.

Pro tip
Agree a meeting point before you split up. The site runs to 100,000 m² and the signal is unreliable in the busier corners – the Family Pools area near the entrance is the clearest landmark on it.

Aqualand anchors most family activities in Torremolinos, and the botanical garden at Molino de Inca sits directly behind it for a quieter morning first, covered in the parks and green spaces guide. If the hotel is still undecided, the Costa del Sol family resorts guide weighs on-site resort slides against a day here.

Images: Adam Cli / CC BY-SA 4.0 / Wikimedia Commons

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