Amusement parks in Spain
With Funbooker, find the best amusement park in Spain. Giant roller coasters, movie worlds or historic parks perched on hilltops: enjoy a day of thrills with family or friends. Best price guaranteed - Free cancellation
20,000 activities
to choose from
20,000 activities
to choose from
Free
cancellations
Free
cancellations
Rated 4.8/5
(+100k reviews)
Rated 4.8/5
(+100k reviews)
Same price
as buying direct
Same price
as buying direct
Frequently asked questions
What types of amusement parks are there?
There are several types of amusement parks:
● Theme parks such as PortAventura, based on specific themes.
● Traditional parks such as Tibidabo.
● Water parks, focused on water attractions.
What is the best time of year to go?
To make the most of an amusement park, plan to go in spring or autumn on a weekday, to avoid the intense heat and the busiest days.
What is the overall budget per person for a day?
For one person, allow around €70 to €150, including the ticket, food and souvenirs. The amount mainly depends on the price of the park entry ticket.
What options are there for people with reduced mobility?
Most parks offer many facilities for people with reduced mobility, such as priority access to adapted rides, equipment hire, accessible toilets and assistance staff.
Are the parks open when it rains?
Amusement parks are generally open when it rains. However, some outdoor rides may be temporarily closed for safety reasons.
Is it dangerous?
No. Safety is the top priority at amusement parks. All parks must meet strict standards, so you can have fun with complete peace of mind.
Can you eat at an amusement park?
Yes. You'll find plenty of restaurants, snack bars and sweet treats throughout the parks.
Summary
Summary
Our pick of the 13 best amusement parks in Spain
A loop facing the Mediterranean in the morning, paella on the beach in the evening. In Spain, amusement parks lend themselves to long getaways, from the roller coasters of Salou to the century-old rides of Barcelona and San Sebastián, all the way to the islands of Mallorca. From unmissable classics to lesser-known gems, here are thirteen parks that are worth the trip.
PortAventura Park
Six worlds to explore in a single day is a lot, and that's the whole challenge at this park on the Costa Daurada. Head straight for Shambhala and Dragon Khan, its flagship roller coasters, before the queues build up.
With children, SésamoAventura and the Sesame Street characters make all the difference. And to avoid the afternoon heat, the night ticket lets you enjoy the park once the sun has gone down.
Ferrari Land
Red Force's launch pins you to your seat before propelling you 112 metres into the air. All around, the whole park celebrates the world of the prancing horse brand.
Would you rather drive than scream? The F1 simulators and the Thrill Towers drop rides are waiting for you. As the park sits right next to PortAventura, the two combine easily in the same trip.
Parque Warner Madrid
As for the atmosphere, you'd think you were on a film set. Hollywood Boulevard, Cartoon Village and DC Super Heroes World make up this movie theme park located half an hour south of Madrid.
Speed lovers head for Superman la Atracción de Acero, a roller coaster with an impressive layout. For a breather, Warner Beach, the neighbouring water park, opens its slides in summer.
Terra Mítica
Ancient Greece on one side, the Egypt of the pharaohs on the other: each area of this Benidorm park takes you to a Mediterranean civilisation. Rome and Iberia complete the map.
Magnus Colossus, a large wooden roller coaster, remains the ride not to miss. Make time for the costumed shows too, which set the pace of the day between rides.
Isla Mágica
Here, you set off to conquer the New World. Pirates, conquistadors and a recreated Amazon rainforest share La Cartuja island in Seville, on the former site of the World Expo.
When the Seville thermometer soars, Agua Mágica takes over with its water area, complete with slides and pools. Jaguar, the inverted roller coaster, is still the favourite of thrill seekers.
Oasys MiniHollywood
Sergio Leone filmed The Good, the Bad and the Ugly in this village in the Tabernas desert, now a Wild West theme park around twenty kilometres from Almería.
Cowboy duels and cancan shows liven up the saloon every day, before a break at the zoological reserve and its 800 animals. In summer, a pool with slides cools everyone down.
Parque de Atracciones de Madrid
No need for a car: the metro drops visitors right at the gates of this historic park, set in the Casa de Campo, the capital's great green space.
Abismo and Tarántula are among the most popular thrill rides, while families opt for gentler attractions. Perfect for a break during a city trip to Madrid.
Tibidabo
The view alone almost justifies the climb. Perched more than five hundred metres above Barcelona, this century-old park, next to the Sagrat Cor church, overlooks the city and the sea.
Some vintage rides are still running, like the Avió, a replica of an old plane suspended over the void. You get there by funicular, which is already part of the outing.
Parque de Atracciones Monte Igueldo
Our favourite in the selection comes down to three things: a wooden funicular, a small park with retro charm and a bird's-eye view of La Concha bay in San Sebastián.
La Montaña Suiza, a vintage roller coaster running along the cliff, delivers old-school thrills. A boat ride on the Río Misterioso rounds off a great half-day with the family.
Sendaviva
Half amusement park, half animal park: this hybrid format, on the edge of the Bardenas Reales desert in Navarre, is particularly popular with families with young children.
Family rides alternate with shows and animal encounters, on a site big enough to spend the whole day. Tudela is only around twenty minutes away.
Parque de Atracciones de Zaragoza
The shade of the pine trees makes all the difference here in the height of summer. The Zaragoza park is set in the Venecia pine forest, on the edge of the city.
From children's rides to more thrilling attractions, everyone finds their pace, without the crowds of the big parks. A handy stop on the road between Barcelona and Madrid.
Katmandu Park
Upside down from the entrance: a visit to this Magaluf theme park starts with an upside-down house full of mechanical curiosities to explore as a family.
The ticket gives access to ten attractions, including a mirror maze and the Canyon Coaster, a 4D adventure that simulates a canyon descent. A mini golf course extends the outing.
El Bosque Encantado
More than three hundred botanical creations, including living plant sculptures, line the paths of this theme park in the Sierra Oeste, an hour from Madrid.
Dinolandia and its dinosaur park are included in the ticket. As night falls, the garden lights up with millions of coloured lights, for an evening stroll included in the ticket.
