Parque de Atracciones Madrid combined tickets

Which Parque de Atracciones combo to book

Families. Parque de Atracciones Madrid + Zoo Aquarium Madrid is the bundle most people book. Both parks sit in Casa de Campo, so getting between them is easy, but each needs a long day with kids. Two separate days is the relaxed plan.

Ride fans. Parque Warner Madrid + Parque de Atracciones Madrid gives you Madrid's two big theme parks. Parque Warner is out of town, south of the city, so check how you'll get there before you fix the date.

Football and rides. Santiago Bernabéu Stadium + Parque de Atracciones splits a trip between the Real Madrid stadium tour and the rides. Good for teenagers who want both.

Animals instead of a zoo. Parque de Atracciones + Faunia adds the nature park in the east of the city. It has very few reviews so far.

A rainy-day backup. Parque de Atracciones + Museum of Illusions Madrid pairs the park with an indoor attraction in the centre, useful if the weather turns.

Three in one. The Madrid Family Fun Pass combines the park, the zoo, the Museum of Illusions and an audio guide app. Its few reviews are mixed, so read them first.

Is a combo cheaper than separate tickets?

The two-part bundles are a little cheaper than buying the tickets separately. Theme parks often run their own online offers, so compare the bundle with the park's own price for your date. The Family Fun Pass is priced as one product.

How the tickets work

You book once and get a separate ticket for each part on your phone. Pick a date for each one, and check the park's opening calendar: the Parque de Atracciones may not open every day outside the high season. Some rides have height limits. Cancellation conditions can differ per part, so read them on the booking page.

For museums, palaces and more pairs, see the Madrid combo tickets.