Attraction · Torremolinos

Aqualand Torremolinos

Aqualand Torremolinos
📷 Aqualand Torremolinos · Google

Aqualand Torremolinos sits on a hilltop in the northwest of town — high enough that you occasionally catch open views over the rooftops toward the coast while you're queuing for a slide. That slight elevation gives the place an airy, unenclosed quality you don't always find at water parks. The headline act is the Kamikaze, a 22-metre near-vertical drop that is, by the park's own reckoning, among Europe's tallest. Around it: the disorienting darkness of the Black Hole, the 1,440-square-metre wave pool ringed with hammocks, and a boomerang halfpipe that sends you back up the other side before you've decided whether you enjoyed the first.

Aqualand Torremolinos
📷 Tony Jesús calvente · Google

💛 What travellers fall for

People who've been more than once tend to arrive right at 10:00, head straight for the Kamikaze before the queue builds, and buy the Fast Pass online if they're going in July or August. Carrying your own ring up the stairs is part of the deal on several slides — factor it into your pacing.

The story behind Aqualand Torremolinos

The park has been running since the 1980s under the name Aquapark — long enough to be part of the furniture for several generations of Costa del Sol holidaymakers. At some point it was rebranded Aqualand Torremolinos and absorbed into the Aspro Parks group, which runs a network of water parks across Spain and Europe.

The Hurakan ride section was updated for the 2025 season, adding five distinct slides to a lineup that has otherwise kept its core identity: big drops, a wave pool, and enough green lawn to lie flat between rounds.

Aqualand Torremolinos
📷 Loli Cuenca · Google

Good to know

Walk 15 minutes from Torremolinos centre or take the C1 train from Málaga to Torremolinos station, then walk up via Calle Cuba. Open mid-April to end of October; peak hours run 10:00–18:00 in summer. Book tickets online to save a few euros. The Crocodile Park next door offers combo tickets if you want to extend the day.

The park is open from mid-April through October. Midsummer — July and August — brings reliably hot, dry days that make the water welcome, though those same conditions fill the queues. Shoulder months like June and September offer shorter lines and temperatures still warm enough to make a full day comfortable.

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Rating

3.3 ★ · 10,548 Google reviews

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What travellers say about Aqualand Torremolinos

3.3 10,548 Google reviews

If you want to spend the day with the young family members, fantastic. We were there on a Sunday, not crowded at all. The lines were acceptable. The food and drinks offered around the park were really good as well. The sunbeds' capacity was not where near maximum so we had a really good day

Rasmus JN a month ago · via Google

Overall really good, we went on a quiet day so no queues for rides. Lockers are €11 but you do get €5 back once finished. We got asked for pictures but we took our own. The food and drink is expensive. Sun loungers aren't free either 😕 Having said all that though, it was a really good day out. Would visit again 100%

DAZ booth 2 months ago · via Google

Aqualand was a lot of fun. Despite most of the restaurants being closed at the end of October, they kept one open. The price was a bit on the high side, but it was definitely a great outing. There’s something for both younger and older children to enjoy.

Mr. B 8 months ago · via Google

We were quite disappointed with our visit. The biggest issue was the long queues. Even the Fast Pass didn't really help because you still have to wait in separate lines to get the required rafts for some attractions, making the overall waiting time almost the same—or sometimes even longer. Another downside is that sunbeds cost extra, which feels unreasonable considering the already expensive entrance fee. Overall, the value for money is poor. The height policy is also frustrating. Children under 120 cm are excluded from most attractions, while those just over 120 cm can access almost all of them. This creates a strange situation where two siblings only a year apart can have completely different experiences—one can enjoy nearly everything, while the other is left with very few options. Finally, the walkways become extremely hot in the sun, making them painful to walk on barefoot. Water shoes help, but on some slides you have to leave them behind, creating another inconvenience. Overall, not the experience we expected, and we wouldn't recommend it at the current price.

Michal Viktorin 2 weeks ago · via Google

Buy tickets one before you come, they have a fast pass process so if you don't have one you are waiting a long time. Kids had a great time, if you want sunbeds they charge 7euro per bed. There are some spaces you can be without a bed but they go fast.

secret- rascal YT a month ago · via Google
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Background adapted from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA) · map data © OpenStreetMap contributors · ratings & place photos via Google · other photos with per-image credit. Ticket links may earn us a commission at no extra cost to you.

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