Parque de Atracciones de Madrid is the amusement park inside Casa de Campo, one Metro ride from the centre on Line 10 to Batán, and it is not Parque Warner, which is a separate park out in San Martín de la Vega. What decides a visit here is your child’s height, measured in shoes at the gate. Under 100 cm, about 3ft 3in, entry is free; the water rides need 110 cm, the Tornado and Tarántula coasters 120 cm, and Abismo, 49 metres high at 105 km/h, needs 135 cm.
Parque de Atracciones de Madrid is a Parques Reunidos amusement park in Casa de Campo, with 28 rides spread over four areas including Nickelodeon Land.
How much are tickets for Parque de Atracciones de Madrid? An adult ticket for Parque de Atracciones de Madrid costs €44.90 at the gate and from €23.90 online, depending on the date. The reduced ticket, for 100 to 140 cm and over-65s, costs €35.90 at the gate. Children under 100 cm go in free. Over-65s are not free: they pay the reduced fare.
Which Madrid park is this, and which is Warner?
Both are large theme parks in the Madrid region, but they are far apart. Parque de Atracciones is the city one, inside Casa de Campo and a short walk from Metro Batán. Parque Warner Madrid is in San Martín de la Vega, south of the city, and needs Cercanías plus a bus.
With one free afternoon and small children, Parque de Atracciones is the easy one to reach. The trip to Warner is in Parque Warner from Madrid by train and bus.
How do I get there from the airport or the centre?
Batán, on Metro Line 10, is the stop for the park. How you reach it depends on where you start:
- From the centre: Line 10 runs through Plaza de España and Príncipe Pío to Batán, which is 50 metres from the gate according to Parque de Atracciones. One single Metro ticket covers it, priced in Madrid Metro ticket prices.
- From Barajas airport: Line 8 to Nuevos Ministerios, then Line 10 south to Batán. Leaving the airport by Metro adds the €3 airport supplement to the single ticket.
- By bus: EMT lines 33 from Príncipe Pío, 55 from Atocha and 65 from Plaza Jacinto Benavente.
- By car: free parking with limited spaces, which fill on busy days.
What can my child ride?
The minimum heights come from each ride’s page on the official site. Read the table from your child’s height down:
| Height | Rides open | What it adds |
|---|---|---|
| 140 cm (4ft 7in) and over | 27 rides | Top Spin |
| 135 cm (4ft 5in) | 26 rides | Abismo, the biggest coaster |
| 130 cm (4ft 3in) | 25 rides | La Máquina |
| 120 cm (3ft 11in) | 24 rides | Tornado, Tarántula, La Lanzadera, Star Flyer, Tifón |
| 110 cm (3ft 7in) | 19 rides | Water rides Aserradero and Los Fiordos, plus Rotor |
| 105 cm (3ft 5in) | 14 rides | Ninja Turtles cars, swing ride in a double seat with an adult |
| 100 cm (3ft 3in) | 12 rides | TNT Tren de la Mina coaster |
| 90 cm (2ft 11in) | 11 rides | Paw Patrol kids’ coaster, Dora, Hero Spin |
| Under 90 cm | 7 rides | Carousel, balloons, Nickelodeon Express, all with an adult |
Many rides also require an adult alongside up to a certain height. As of 26 September 2026 Los Rápidos and Vértigo are still closed for maintenance, so 17 of the 19 rides at 110 cm are running, and the water rides can shut earlier than the park.
Is it worth it for your family?
- Toddlers under 90 cm get 7 gentle rides, always with an adult. They go in free, but you pay for the grown-ups, so an animal park may be better value: Madrid Zoo or Faunia compares the group’s two.
- Children of 120 to 140 cm are the sweet spot: they still pay the reduced fare and reach 24 of the 28 rides.
- Teenagers come for Abismo, La Máquina and Top Spin. Anyone expecting the coasters of a big resort park may find it small; Abismo, the tallest, is 49 metres.
For a rainy day with children aged 4 to 14, the covered alternative is Micropolix, the kids’ city, and free things to do with kids covers the days without a ticket.
Where should I buy, and what will a family pay?
Buy on the park’s own website, which has an English version: the Park charges €44.90 at the gate for an adult and from €23.90 online, and the online price moves by date. You do not need to book ahead, since the gate sells on the day, but the cheapest date on the online calendar is the best day to go.
That family of two adults, one child of 120 cm and one of 95 cm pays €125.70 at the gate and from €71.70 online, a saving of €54.00; one adult alone saves €21.00, and a reduced ticket €12.00. The Flexiticket, €44.90 for any day until 31 December, only makes sense if you cannot pick a date.
Is the Speedy Pass worth it?
The Speedy Pass is a virtual queue on your phone and does not include entry. The Gold, €42.90 at the gate, and the One Shot, from €6 for a single ride and sold only on the day, cut waiting by 90 % according to Parque de Atracciones; the Silver, €29, by 50 %. It pays off for teenagers on a Halloween weekend. With little ones it adds little, because the Gold allows one ride per attraction in Nickelodeon Land.
What is different from a theme park back home?
- Height, not age, sets the price. Staff measure children in their shoes at the gate, and over-65s pay the reduced fare rather than going free.
- Lunch runs late. Restaurants open from 1pm, and the park suggests eating before 2pm or after 3.30pm, when Spanish families are not at the table.
- Your own food is allowed, with a picnic area of tables and benches; the other terraces are for food bought inside. For meals outside, eating out with kids in Madrid.
- Lockers at both entrances cost €10 to €18. Under-14s need an adult, and pets are not allowed except assistance animals.
When is it open this autumn?
Halloween season runs from 26 September to 1 November 2026, with 3 children’s walk-throughs, 4 horror mazes, 3 shows and a scare zone. Christmas follows in December. The day-by-day calendar changes with the season and sits on the park’s website and app, and rain or wind can close rides, so check it on the morning you go. Public holidays are listed in Madrid’s public holidays, and the park around the gates is covered in Casa de Campo access.
Madrid amusement park questions from visiting families
Is Parque de Atracciones the same as Parque Warner?
No. Parque de Atracciones de Madrid sits inside Casa de Campo park, reached on Metro Line 10 to Batán. Parque Warner Madrid is a separate theme park in San Martín de la Vega, south of the city, with its own tickets and a longer trip by train and bus.
How much are Madrid amusement park tickets?
At the gate an adult ticket, for anyone over 140 cm, costs €44.90 and the reduced ticket, for 100 to 140 cm and over-65s, costs €35.90. Online both start from €23.90 depending on the date. Children under 100 cm go in free with a paying companion.
What rides can a 4-foot child go on?
A child of 120 cm, just under 4 feet, can ride 24 of the 28 attractions, including the Tornado and Tarántula roller coasters and the water rides. La Máquina at 130 cm, Abismo at 135 cm and Top Spin at 140 cm stay off-limits.
Is the Speedy Pass worth it at Parque de Atracciones?
For teenagers chasing the coasters on a busy Halloween weekend, yes. The Gold pass costs €42.90 at the gate and cuts waits by 90 % according to the park, but it only gives one ride per attraction in Nickelodeon Land, so with small children it adds little.
How do I get to Parque de Atracciones from Madrid airport?
Take Metro Line 8 from Barajas to Nuevos Ministerios, then Line 10 south to Batán, which is 50 metres from the gate. Leaving the airport by Metro adds the €3 airport supplement to the single ticket.
Can you bring food into Parque de Atracciones de Madrid?
Yes. The park’s rules allow your own food and set aside a picnic area with tables and benches for it. The other terraces are for food bought inside, and the restaurants open from 1pm.
Measure your child before you buy, because at Parque de Atracciones height decides both the price and the rides.