Samui Water Park Pink Elephant Tours

Samui Water Park Pink Elephant boasts an impressive 15 slides, including the Twister and Superbowl high slides. With a wave pool, lazy river, food and drink outlets, and Jacuzzis, it’s the island’s dominant water park. This family-friendly venue has plenty to offer younger children in particular.

The Basics
Samui Water Park Pink Elephant tickets are priced high for Thailand, but there are discounts for children under 4 feet 3 inches tall (130 centimeters tall), while little ones under 3 feet tall (90 centimeters tall) get in free. Three of the park’s slides—Twister, Superbowl, and Summer Paradise—will appeal to adults and teens, but the majority are for younger children. The park is rarely busy, so even if you can’t find tickets online, you’ll do fine just showing up.

Things to Know Before You Go

• Samui Water Park Pink Elephant is a great family day out, particularly with younger children.
• Unusually for a water park, Pink Elephant offers healthy and vegan options on its restaurant menu.
• Pink Elephant offers wheelchair (and stroller) access, but rides and slides are not adapted.

How to Get There
Samui Water Park Pink Elephant is located about a 1-mile (1.5-kilometer) walk inland from the main road that runs around the island. While it’s possible to pick up one of the songthaew (covered vehicles) that ply the main drag, many travelers will opt to book a driver or join an organized tour.

When to Get There
Samui Water Park Pink Elephant is open from morning until early evening, seven days a week. The park is rarely busy, so visit at a time that suits your schedule. Families with young children will likely want to avoid the heat of the day.

Things to Do with Kids on Koh Samui
Samui Water Park Pink Elephant is a great option for kids. Other fun choices for young ones who are tired of beaches and temples include the Samui Elephant Sanctuary, an ethical conservation facility where kids get the chance to hand-feed elephants. Many children will love the chance to zip through the treetops on jungle ziplines such as Canopy Adventures in Mae Nam.