Parque de Atracciones Madrid – Entry Tickets & Visitor Guide

Parque de Atracciones Madrid – entry ticket and roller coasters — Classic thrills in Casa de Campo: roller coasters, family rides, and shady walks between zones.

Set inside the vast Casa de Campo park, Parque de Atracciones is easy to blend with a green afternoon or a ride on the cable car. The park is compact enough to cross in 15–20 minutes, yet varied: high-adrenaline launch coasters, water rides for heat waves, and gentle attractions for little ones.

Entry Tickets & How to Choose

Buying Parque de Atracciones Madrid entry tickets online secures your date and often the best price. Timed entries help smooth the morning rush; re-entry is typically allowed with a hand stamp—confirm on arrival.

Discounts & add-ons

Child, senior, and family bundles appear seasonally—check dates.
Some dates offer “Afternoon” tickets at lower prices.
Lockers are paid; budget a small extra if you plan water rides.

Park Zones & Headliners

Organize your day by anchors—one big ride per zone—then fill gaps with nearby attractions.

Machinery & Coasters: launch and loop coasters that headline the park; expect height checks.
Water Rides: log flume and splash attractions—perfect in summer; bring a light poncho.
Family & Kids Areas: mini-coasters, carousels, and gentle spins clustered for easy loops.
Shows & Characters: seasonal street shows and meet-and-greets—good rest windows.

Smart sequencing (crowd saver)

Start with your top coaster at rope drop.
Do water rides late morning (warm + shorter queues).
Break for lunch during peak queue times (13:30–15:30).
Circle back for repeat rides the last hour before close.

Food & Breaks

Expect classic theme-park fare (burgers, pizza, ice cream) plus a few shaded terraces. Hydration points are frequent; carry a reusable bottle if allowed (policies vary by season). For a calmer meal, exit to Casa de Campo kiosks and re-enter—confirm stamp policy at the gate.

Plan Your Day

Typical visits last 4–6 hours. If you’re with small kids, plan two activity blocks with a long shaded break after lunch. Teens and thrill-seekers can cover the coaster circuit in a focused afternoon, then repeat favorites near closing.

Packing list

Comfortable shoes + light layer for evenings.
Small backpack; zip bags for phones on water rides.
Sunscreen, hat, and refillable bottle.

Getting There & Access

Metro: Lines to Batán or Casa de Campo (walkable to the gates).
By bike: Casa de Campo has cycle paths; lock at designated racks.
Accessibility: step-free routes to most areas; some rides have transfer requirements—ask at Guest Services.
Lockers & services: paid lockers, first aid, baby care rooms.

With Kids

Measure heights at home; mark must-do rides accordingly.
Alternate thrills with playground or show breaks.
Use shaded queues midday; save open plazas for late afternoon.

Make a Day of Casa de Campo

Pair the park with a lakeside stroll, rowboats on Lago de la Casa de Campo, or a sunset ride on the Teleférico (cable car). Madrid Zoo Aquarium sits nearby for animal-mad kids; mix and match based on energy.

Best Times to Visit

Weekdays (school term): shortest queues.
Spring/Autumn: mild temps, longer comfortable days.
Summer: go late afternoon to close; prioritize water rides.
Winter openings: check calendar; some rides close for maintenance.

Suggested Itineraries

3–4 Hours: Thrill Circuit

Top coaster at rope drop
Second coaster + water ride
Snack + repeat favorites

Family Day

Kids’ zone loop
Show + shaded lunch
Gentle water ride + carousel finale

Park + Casa de Campo

Morning rides
Siesta by the lake
Teleférico at sunset

Want to add some Spanish before your trip? Try a short, tailored session via our Private Spanish Lessons.

FAQ

How long should I plan for Parque de Atracciones?

Allocate 4–6 hours for a balanced visit. Thrill-focused guests can do a 3–4 hour circuit; families may prefer a full day with breaks.

Do I need to buy tickets in advance?

It’s recommended—online tickets secure your date, often at better prices, and speed up entry at opening time.

Are there height restrictions?

Yes—coasters and some water rides have minimum heights. Check ride boards at the entrance and measure children in advance.

Can I re-enter the park?

Re-entry is commonly allowed with a hand stamp or wristband—confirm at the gate on arrival.

Is outside food allowed?

Policies vary by season and event days. Water and small snacks are usually fine; verify current rules before you go.

Is the park open year-round?

The calendar changes seasonally with maintenance closures. Check operating days and hours when booking your ticket.