Parque de Atracciones packs family rides, big coasters, and splashy water attractions into a park in Madrid’s Casa de Campo. I like that you can build a day around very different appetites for thrills, and that Nickelodeon-Land gives younger children a world of their own. One caveat: rain can stop some rides, even when it is only drizzling.
I also like the practical value of one admission covering the park’s rides and attractions, plus a free app with maps and routes. But do not confuse the ticket’s skip-the-line entry with priority access to rides: Speedy Pass costs extra, and ride queues can reach about 20 minutes.
- At a glance
- A Madrid park with room for every age
- Choosing your first ride
- Water rides worth planning around
- Nickelodeon-Land and a gentler pace
- Queues, admission, and what the ticket covers
- Getting there and choosing your hours
- Food, breaks, and a sensible day plan
- Who should book Parque de Atracciones?
- FAQ
- Where is Parque de Atracciones Madrid?
- What are the park’s stated opening hours?
- What does the admission ticket include?
- Does skip-the-line admission cover the rides?
- Is Speedy Pass included?
- Do children enter free?
- Is the Walking Dead Experience included?
- Are food and drinks included?
- Is the park wheelchair-accessible?
- Can rain affect the rides?
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At a glance
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9 / 9- A park with range: Choose from children’s rides, family attractions, and serious thrill rides.
- A 63-meter free fall: La Lanzadera is the headline test for anyone who likes a sudden drop.
- Water rides bring the splash: Los Fiordos and Los Rápidos add wet, lively breaks from the coasters.
- Nickelodeon-Land suits younger children: Themed rides and familiar characters include SpongeBob SquarePants and Dora the Explorer.
- Entry and ride lines are different: Your ticket skips the admission line, not queues at attractions.
- Weather and food matter: Rain may pause rides, and meals and drinks are not included.
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A Madrid park with room for every age
Parque de Atracciones Madrid is the city’s oldest theme park, set in Casa de Campo. Its strongest selling point is variety: you can bring children who want gentle rides, family members who prefer a shared spin, and thrill-seekers who are aiming for the biggest coaster or drop.
That mix can make the park a useful choice for a family day when tastes do not neatly match. Instead of one person sitting out while another rides, you can split up for a while and regroup for a shared attraction or a meal. The trade-off is that a large selection can make the day feel less focused. It helps to decide what matters most before you arrive.
The park’s admission includes access to rides and attractions for different ages and visitor groups. A free downloadable app offers interactive maps and routes, which can help you find your way and plan your next stop. It does not include meals, beverages, personal expenses, the Walking Dead Experience, or Speedy Pass.
You can also read our reviews of more tours and experiences in Madrid.
Choosing your first ride
If high-speed rides are your reason for coming, look for Tifón, a motorbike ride, and Abismo, a coaster described as cutting-edge. These are the kind of attractions to put near the top of your list if they are a priority. I would check the app and the park’s information on the day rather than assume every ride will be running continuously.
La Lanzadera is the clearest headline for anyone who wants a big, simple test of nerve: it sends you into a free fall from 63 meters. The supplied description compares it to a bungee jump, but it is best understood as a tower-style free-fall ride, not a bungee jump. If heights are not your thing, there is no need to make this the measure of your day. The park has other ways to have fun.
For a group with different comfort levels, agree on a meeting point before splitting up. One person can take on a major thrill ride while another enjoys a gentler attraction. The app’s map can make those meet-ups easier, though the material provided does not specify particular meeting spots inside the park.
Water rides worth planning around
Los Fiordos is a boat ride that finishes with a splash into a lake. It offers a different kind of excitement from a coaster, and its water finish can be a welcome change after a run of dry rides. You may get wet, so think about when you want to ride it rather than treating it as a small detail.
Los Rápidos is the more action-packed water option, with cascades, whirlpools, and waves. It is likely to appeal to a group that enjoys a bit of mess and motion. As with any water attraction, plan around your own tolerance for getting splashed; the supplied information does not say how wet you will get or whether drying facilities are available.
Weather deserves a place in your planning. Rain can stop some rides, and even light drizzle has been enough to affect operations. That does not mean a rainy forecast guarantees a wasted day, but it does mean you should avoid treating every ride as certain. If your schedule is flexible, choose a drier date when possible.
Nickelodeon-Land and a gentler pace
Nickelodeon-Land is the most obvious place to start if you are visiting with younger children. The area includes characters such as SpongeBob SquarePants and Dora the Explorer, alongside rides intended for children. That can give little ones a more comfortable corner of the park while older family members look for bigger thrills.
Height, rather than age alone, determines the ticket category. Children up to and including 100 centimeters tall enter free. The child ticket applies to children taller than 100 centimeters and under 140 centimeters; at 140 centimeters and above, the adult rate applies. Measure before booking if you are close to a cutoff, since even a small difference can affect the price.
The range is useful for families with children at different stages. A four-year-old can find attractions to enjoy while older siblings seek more intense rides. Still, having many options does not eliminate waiting. An average queue of around 20 minutes has been reported, so prepare younger children for pauses between rides and avoid promising that you will cover everything.
Queues, admission, and what the ticket covers
The ticket is described as skip-the-line admission to Parque de Atracciones Madrid. Read that narrowly: it applies to entry, not to the rides. The separate Speedy Pass, which is not included, is the option identified for skipping attraction queues. If avoiding lines is important to your plan, check the current Speedy Pass details before you go.
A smooth ticket redemption can make arrival less of a chore, but the main value is what the admission covers once you are inside: rides and attractions for a range of ages. For a family planning several rides, one ticket can be better value than a day built around separate paid activities. The value falls if rain shuts attractions or if your group only wants a couple of rides, so think about your likely time in the park and the weather forecast.
The supplied starting prices are not identical: the package option is listed from US$26.89, while the experience summary gives a starting price of US$29.55. Treat those as starting figures, not a guaranteed final price. Check the price for your selected date before paying.
The Walking Dead Experience is not part of admission, and neither are food, drinks, or personal purchases. Those exclusions are worth factoring in when you compare the ticket cost with your full day budget. A ticket that seems affordable at first can add up once you include meals and any extras you choose.
Getting there and choosing your hours
The address is Casa de Campo, S/N, Moncloa-Aravaca, 28011 Madrid. The park is described as easy to reach by metro, but no station or route is specified here, so check your preferred journey planner before setting out. Having the address ready is useful if you are arranging transport or meeting someone at the entrance.
Published opening times are Tuesday through Thursday, 12:00 to 23:00, and Friday through Monday, 12:00 to 22:00. Check the hours for your chosen date before you go, since the ticket is valid only on the specified date and time, if a time is attached. A long evening schedule can give you room to pace the day, but it is still worth prioritizing the rides you most want rather than assuming you will reach every corner.
The experience is wheelchair-accessible. If you or someone in your group has specific access needs, confirm the details that matter to you before travelling, since the information provided does not describe access arrangements for individual rides.
Food, breaks, and a sensible day plan
Meals and beverages are not included. Bringing your own food is a practical suggestion if you want more control over costs and meal timing. The information provided does not specify the park’s food rules, so check what you are allowed to bring before packing a full picnic.
A good plan is to pick a few must-do rides, then leave open time for the rest. Start with the attractions your group most cares about, particularly if you are visiting on a date when queues may shape the day. Use the app’s map to orient yourself and avoid unnecessary backtracking. Keep some flexibility for weather, breaks, and the possibility that a ride may not be operating.
If your party has both thrill-seekers and younger children, do not try to march everyone through the same sequence. Agree on a few shared attractions, then allow time for separate rides and a clear regroup. That small bit of planning can turn a busy park into a more relaxed family outing.
Who should book Parque de Atracciones?
This is a good fit if you want a full theme park day in Madrid, especially with a family whose members enjoy different kinds of rides. The mix of children’s attractions, family rides, coasters, free fall, and water rides gives you options without requiring everyone to share the same idea of fun. Nickelodeon-Land is a particular plus for younger children.
It is less appealing if you dislike queues, want a quiet outing, or are planning around a wet day. The admission ticket does not include priority access to rides, and rain can interrupt operations. You should also budget separately for food and any optional extras.
I would book it if your group is excited by rides and can be flexible about the day’s pace. Before you commit, check the date-specific hours, price, and forecast, then decide whether the included rides offer enough value for your group. If the weather looks poor or you only want a short, low-key activity, another Madrid outing may suit you better.
Parque de Atracciones Theme Park Admission in Madrid
“Redemption was smooth and the park had a lot of ride that the family enjoyed. try to avoid rainy days as some rides stops even with a light drizzle”
FAQ
Where is Parque de Atracciones Madrid?
It is at Casa de Campo, S/N, Moncloa-Aravaca, 28011 Madrid, Spain.
What are the park’s stated opening hours?
The stated hours are Tuesday through Thursday, 12:00 to 23:00, and Friday through Monday, 12:00 to 22:00. Check your selected date before setting out.
What does the admission ticket include?
It includes skip-the-line admission to the park, rides and attractions for different ages, and access to a free downloadable app with interactive maps and routes.
Does skip-the-line admission cover the rides?
No. The ticket covers skip-the-line entry to the park. Speedy Pass, which is not included, is listed separately for attraction queues.
Is Speedy Pass included?
No. Speedy Pass is an extra purchase and is not included with the admission ticket.
Do children enter free?
Children who are 100 centimeters tall or below enter free. The child ticket is for children taller than 100 centimeters and under 140 centimeters. Children who are 140 centimeters tall or above pay the adult rate.
Is the Walking Dead Experience included?
No. Admission to The Walking Dead Experience is not included.
Are food and drinks included?
No. Meals and beverages are not included in the ticket price.
Is the park wheelchair-accessible?
Yes. The activity is listed as wheelchair-accessible.
Can rain affect the rides?
Yes. Rain can stop some rides, including during light drizzle, so a dry day is the safer choice if particular attractions are a priority.
