Kos Water Park

A Kos water park is one of the open-air aquatic parks on the island of Kos, led by Lido Water Park near Mastichari on the north coast, with water slides, pools, children’s play areas and day tickets that can include a hotel transfer. Tours across the rest of the country are listed on Greece Tours.

The sections below cover the parks, the slides and pools, rides for children and adults, getting there, the ticket with transfer, the season and hours, facilities, safety, nearby beaches, the length of a visit, what to bring, access and booking, with links into the Kos pages. The tickets shown are checked on GetYourGuide and Viator.

What is a Kos water park?

A Kos water park is an outdoor summer attraction on the island of Kos built around water slides, swimming pools, a wave pool and a slow lazy river, with lifeguards on duty and a separate splash zone for small children.

Kos is the third largest island of the Dodecanese, measuring 42.1 by 11.5 kilometres, and its summer highs reach 30 to 31°C. A Kos water park turns that heat into a day of rides rather than a day on the sand. Visitors climb slide towers, ride inflatable rings down open spirals and enclosed tubes, and cool off in pools watched by lifeguards. Families who plan a holiday around children find the parks next to other ideas for a Kos holiday with kids.

The two parks on the island share a core line-up. Both list a Kamikaze slide, a Hydrotube, a multi-lane slide, a lazy river and a children’s area. Lido adds a Space Bowl, a Black Hole and a jacuzzi, while Aquatica adds a Free Fall slide. Lido publishes the fuller ride list of the two, and that list shows the five types of ride found at a Kos water park:

• High-speed slides: open or enclosed runs for one rider, ending in a pool or a runout.
• Family slides: open spirals for up to two riders sharing inflatable rings.
• Wave pool: a deep pool where waves roll in at set times every hour.
• Lazy river: a long, shallow channel ridden on inflatable rings.
• Children’s zone: a shallow area with small slides and water games.

A Kos water park day sits alongside the island’s other outings, such as the Asklepion ruins outside Kos Town or a boat crossing from Mastichari port to the island of Kalymnos. Both parks run in the summer season only and close for the winter months. The full list of things to do on Kos sets out the ruins, boat days, beaches and villages that share the holiday with a slide day.

Which Kos water park options does the island have?

The island has two, and each Kos water park sits on a different coast: Lido Water Park lies near Mastichari on the north coast, 18 kilometres from Kos Town, while Aquatica lies west of Kardamena on the south coast, 30 kilometres from Kos Town.

Lido Water Park stands a five-minute drive from the centre of Mastichari. The official park site places it 3 kilometres from Mastichari port, 9 kilometres from Kos International Airport at Antimachia and 18 kilometres from Kos Town. The grounds spread across 75,000 square metres, and local buses stop outside the entrance. This Kos water park also runs its own free shuttle, the Lido Bus, for rides to and from the park.

Aquatica Water Park stands a 15-minute drive from Kardamena, a south-coast resort known for its bars and its young crowd. Island listings put this Kos water park 30 kilometres southwest of Kos Town. They name a Kamikaze slide, multi-track slides, a Hydrotube, a Free Fall slide, a lazy river and a children’s playground, set among gardens and palm trees with an all-day café and on-site parking. Tour operators still sell Aquatica admission with a hotel transfer.

Only these two water parks appear in the island’s public listings, so the choice of Kos water park follows the holiday base. Guests in Mastichari, Marmari or Tigaki stay on the same north coast as Lido, while guests in Kardamena have Aquatica a 15-minute drive away. Guests in Kos Town face 18 kilometres to Lido and 30 kilometres to Aquatica, and the airport sits 9 kilometres from the Lido gate.

What slides and pools does the Lido Kos water park offer?

The Lido Kos water park lists eight slides, from the enclosed Space Bowl and Black Hole to the gentle Splashing Multislide, plus a wave pool, a lazy river, a jacuzzi, an activities pool and a children’s pool across 75,000 square metres.

Lido’s own figure is 75,000 square metres, and island listings place it among the largest water parks in Greece. Aquatica’s listings give no area figure, so the two parks are not ranked by size. The official ride list at this Kos water park grades every attraction from 1 to 4. The Relaxing Lazy River is the only grade 1 ride, the family slides and the activities pool sit at grade 2, the Giant sits at grade 3, and the high-speed slides and the wave pool carry grade 4.

Five of the eight slides at the Lido Kos water park run without inflatables and end in a runout or a terminal pool. The other three use inflatable rings and carry one or two riders. Five of the eight carry grade 4, two carry grade 2 and one carries grade 3. Each slide below carries its official grade in brackets:

• Space Bowl (4): an enclosed high-speed slide for one rider, ending in a spiralling bowl and a terminal pool.
• Black Hole (4): an enclosed high-speed spiral for up to two riders on inflatables, ending in a terminal pool.
• Hydrotube, Kamikaze and Multilane (4): high-speed slides without inflatables, ending in a runout; the Hydrotube is an enclosed straight tube, the Kamikaze is an open run for one rider and the Multilane takes more than one rider at a time.
• Giant (3): a large open spiral for one rider on an inflatable, ending in a terminal pool.
• Family Crazy River (2): an open spiralling slide for up to two riders in inflatables, ending in a terminal pool.
• Splashing Multislide (2): an easy multi-person slide without inflatables, ending in a terminal pool.

The pools at this Kos water park range from deep to shallow. The Wavepool (4) is a huge pool with waves at set times every hour, strong currents and deep water, and inflatables are banned in it. The Cool Water Activities Pool (2) is a large pool with an inclined bottom and no inflatables. The Relaxing Lazy River (1) is a long ride on inflatables in shallow water, with the Refreshing Jacuzzi beside it. For children, a large outdoor kids’ pool sits right next to the activities pool.

What slides and pools does the Aquatica Kos water park offer?

The Aquatica Kos water park sits on a hillside about 15 minutes by road from Kardamena and 30 kilometres south-west of Kos town. It runs each summer season with Kamikaze, Free Fall, Hydrotube and multitrack slides, a lazy river and a children’s playground.

Aquatica is the second Kos water park on the island and the one on the south side, while Lido stands on the north coast. The park climbs a slope in the hills west of Kardamena, 1.3 kilometres from the Lagas Aegean Village hotel. It still operates as a seasonal attraction: tour operators sell its admission with an optional return transfer, with pickups in Kos town, Lambi, Agios Fokas, Tigaki, Marmari, Kefalos, Kardamena and the hotel strip at Psalidi beach.

Aquatica presents itself as a modern park for all ages and a full family day out, mixing thrill slides for speed riders with an Aqua Playground for younger visitors. Five attractions form the core of this Kos water park, from the fast drops to the slow float:

• Kamikaze: a near-vertical open slide built for speed.
• Free Fall: a steep drop slide for confident riders.
• Hydrotube: a tube slide with winding turns that ends in the pool.
• Multitrack slides: parallel lanes for racing side by side.
• Lazy river: a gentle current for drifting on a tube.

Between the rides, the swimming pools sit among gardens and palm trees, and umbrellas and sunbeds line the poolside. An all-day café in the centre of the park serves snacks, cakes and cold drinks. The site also has free Wi-Fi, outdoor seating with a sea view and a car park for guests who drive. Admission covers the slides, pools and lazy river at the Aquatica Kos water park, while food, drinks and lockers are not part of the ticket.

Which Kos water park areas suit young children?

Young children at Lido, the Kos water park in Mastichari, use a large interactive pool area with slides and water games, an outdoor kids’ pool and indoor playrooms. At Aquatica near Kardamena, the Aqua Playground sends little ones down mini slides into shallow water.

Lido covers 75,000 square metres outside Mastichari village and sets aside five spaces for children. The Interactive Kids’ Area is a very large pool zone with slides and water games, and the outdoor Kids’ Pool sits right next to the Cool Water Activities Pool. Indoors, the Kids’ Playroom offers games and inflatables away from the sun, and the Kids’ Gameroom has billiards and electronic games. A trampoline completes the line-up, and the park names safety, cool activities and easy access to parents as its priorities for these spaces.

Lido grades every attraction at its Kos water park on a difficulty scale from 1 to 4. Level 1, a green square, marks low-speed or shallow-water fun for supervised toddlers and youngsters, such as the Relaxing Lazy River, a long ride on inflatables in shallow water. Level 2, a yellow circle, means moderate thrills or water up to 1.20 metres deep for supervised children and beginner swimmers; the park does not recommend it for toddlers.

Three attractions carry level 2: the Splashing Multislide, an easy multi-person slide; the Family Crazy River, an open spiral where a parent and child share one inflatable; and the Cool Water Activities Pool with its inclined bottom. Under Lido rules, children under 10 enter only with a parent or guardian. The Aquatica Kos water park keeps its youngest guests in the Aqua Playground, where mini slides run into shallow water, and a separate paddling area holds water play equipment.

Which Kos water park rides suit teenagers and adults, and what height limits apply?

Teenagers and adults at a Kos water park ride the level 3 and 4 slides at Lido, such as the Kamikaze, Space Bowl and Black Hole, or the Kamikaze and Free Fall at Aquatica. Riders under 1.20 metres face height limits at both parks.

Lido marks its thrill rides with the top two levels of its difficulty scale. Level 3, an orange diamond, means aggressive ride action that needs rider control or strong swimming skills, with deep water and strenuous effort. Level 4, a red triangle, means high thrill or deep water; it can stress guests who fear heights, high speed or enclosed spaces, and the park does not recommend it for anyone with a health or medical limitation. These are the thrill slides for teenagers and adults at this Kos water park:

• Kamikaze, level 4: an open high-speed slide for one rider, ending in a runout.
• Hydrotube, level 4: an enclosed high-speed straight slide for one rider, ending in a runout.
• Space Bowl, level 4: an enclosed single-rider slide that ends in a spiralling bowl and pool.
• Black Hole, level 4: an enclosed high-speed spiral for up to two riders on an inflatable.
• Multilane, level 4: a high-speed multi-person slide without inflatables.
• Giant, level 3: a large open spiral for one rider on an inflatable.

The Wavepool also carries level 4: a huge pool with waves at set times every hour, strong currents and deep water, where inflatables are not allowed. Height rules at Lido turn on one mark, 1.20 metres. Children under that height wear a white bracelet issued at the park’s reception to enter certain higher-difficulty attractions. Teenagers aged 10 to 13 who arrive without an adult need parental approval to enter this Kos water park, and riders on the body slides wear no zippers, buttons or other metal parts.

The Aquatica Kos water park sets a minimum height of 120 centimetres for rides including the Kamikaze and Free Fall. Its Hydrotube, with winding turns into the pool, and its multitrack racing slides complete the adult line-up. Aquatica’s ticket listings mark the park as unsuitable for expectant mothers, guests with back problems and non-swimmers. Lido gives the same warning to expectant mothers and adds guests under a doctor’s care, guests on medication and guests with any medical or physical restriction on the attractions.

How do you get to a Kos water park?

A Kos water park lies outside the main towns, so the trip runs by bus, car or transfer. Lido Water Park sits 18 km from Kos Town and 3 km from Mastichari port. Aquatica sits just west of Kardamena.

Lido Water Park stands in the greater Mastichari area, and the park gives the distances itself: 18 km to Kos Town, 9 km to the airport at Antimacheia and 3 km to Mastichari port. From the centre of Mastichari village, this Kos water park is a five-minute drive. Aquatica lies 30 km south-west of Kos Town, just west of Kardamena on the south coast, and the drive from the village takes about 15 minutes.

KTEL Kos runs the public buses on the island. The park states that local buses make a stop outside its gate, and the KTEL Kos line between Kos Town and Mastichari runs along that road. The autumn timetable, valid from late September, lists nine weekday departures from Kos Town to Mastichari, the first at 08:20 and the last at 21:00, with three on Sundays. A separate Kos to Kardamena line serves the south coast. Each timetable carries a “valid from” date, so check the current sheet before the day out.

Lido Water Park also runs its own free shuttle, the Lido Bus, with rides both to and from the park. Tigaki lies about 10 km west of Kos Town, and the shuttle stops at Tigaki Square before it reaches Marmari Square. The return leg leaves the Kos water park in the afternoon, with announcements made after 14:30. The posted morning stops run in this order:

• Ramira Hotel at 09:55
• Kos Hotel parking at 10:00
• Kosta Palace Hotel at 10:15
• Atlantis Hotel at 10:20 and Blue Lagoon Hotel at 10:25
• Tigaki Square at 10:35
• Ermis Hotel and Marmari Square at 10:50

A car sets its own timetable. Drivers with a rental car on Kos reach either Kos water park without a change of bus, and Aquatica lists on-site parking. Guests landing at Antimacheia are only 9 km from Lido, yet a Kos airport transfer to the hotel comes first, with the park day booked after check-in. Taxis cover the same roads and suit groups who travel outside the Lido Bus hours.

What does the Kos water park ticket with transfer include?

The Kos water park ticket with transfer covers one day of entry to Lido Water Park in Mastichari, with pickup as an add-on. The GetYourGuide listing carries free cancellation and accepts bookings up to 3 hours before the visit.

The GetYourGuide product carries the title “Kos: Lido Water Park Entry Ticket and Optional Transfer”. The entry ticket is valid for 1 day, and pickup is marked as available, so one booking covers either entry alone or entry plus the ride to the Kos water park. The listing describes a park spread over 75,000 square metres and names the enclosed Black Hole slide as its highlight. Its calendar opens for dates from late spring through to 30 September.

Viator sells a second product under the title “Lido Water Park Admission Ticket with Transfers”. Here admission and transfers sit together in one booking rather than as an option. Listings that bundle the transfer give a park window of 10:00 to 16:30, against 10:00 to 18:00 on entry-only tickets, so transfer guests leave the Kos water park 90 minutes before entry-only guests. Guests who stay near a Lido Bus stop pick between the free shuttle and a booked pickup.

Aquatica tickets follow a different model. The admission ticket covers entry only, and the transfer comes as an extra. Pickups for the Aquatica transfer run from ten areas: Agios Fokas, Kardamena, Kefalos, Blue Lagoon Village, Kos Town, Lambi, Mastichari, Psalidi, Tigaki and Marmari. Tigaki and Marmari appear on both the Aquatica pickup list and the Lido Bus route. Food, drinks, lockers and sun loungers sit outside that Kos water park ticket.

When is a Kos water park open?

A Kos water park opens for the summer season only. Lido Water Park runs from late spring to late September, and Aquatica lists late spring to early October. Daily hours run from 10:00 to 18:00 at both parks.

Lido Water Park opens in late spring and closes in late September. The GetYourGuide calendar for the Lido ticket shows bookable dates from late spring through to 30 September. Outside those months the official site switches to a message that announces the next season, and the gates stay shut. A trip to Kos in the winter months misses the Kos water park season entirely.

Daily hours start at 10:00. Entry-only tickets for Lido run to 18:00, and transfer packages end the park day at 16:30. The morning Lido Bus loop ends at Marmari Square at 10:50, so shuttle guests reach the gate after opening time, while drivers and taxi guests stand at the gate at 10:00 sharp. Aquatica listings give the same 10:00 to 18:00 window and note that times shift with the season and the weather.

The shoulder weeks run on a reduced setup. Lido notes that at the start and at the end of the season one restaurant or bar can stay closed, so late-spring and late-September visitors find a shorter choice of food. The full line-up of four outlets runs through the summer months. A late-September visit falls inside both Kos water park seasons, while the first days of October leave Aquatica as the only option.

Which facilities does a Kos water park have?

A Kos water park provides lockers, showers, toilets, food outlets and sunbeds. Lido Water Park adds a first aid room with a licensed nurse, a park shop and four places to eat and drink. Aquatica adds an all-day café, umbrellas and parking.

At Lido, the lockers stand right next to the entrance, so bags stay behind while guests move between the slides. Showers and toilets sit in multiple spots across the park. A first aid room with a licensed nurse looks after anyone who feels unwell. The LIDOSHOP sells snacks, drinks, park souvenirs and accessories for the day, which covers a forgotten item. Reviews quoted on the park’s own site mention sunbeds to spare in the last week of August. Four food outlets complete the Lido line-up:

• Quick Bites, a large restaurant with outdoor seating between the wave pool and the activities pool, serving salads, burgers, pita gyro and gyro platters
• Splash ‘n’ Snack, an outdoor restaurant across from the Kids’ Interactive Area, serving snacks, salads, pizza and pasta
• Tropical Bar, a tiki hut next to the entrance, serving cocktails, cold drinks and coffee
• Lazy Bar, right next to the Lazy River, serving drinks, ice cream, milkshakes and waffles

Aquatica keeps its facilities simple. The park sits on a hillside, with slides for every age group above the pools. Sunbeds and umbrellas surround the pools, an all-day café serves snacks and drinks, and gardens with palm trees break up the grounds. The park lists free WiFi and on-site parking for guests who arrive by car, and its café stays open from opening time to closing time at this Kos water park.

Groups get extra support at Lido. The park organises birthday parties, reunions, company team days and school trips through its reception desk, and the staff plan each event around the slides and pools. Each event is arranged by phone with the park reception rather than through an online ticket. Event dates follow the park season, so a party at the Kos water park falls between late spring and late September.

What safety rules apply at a Kos water park?

Every Kos water park ride carries its own rules, and lifeguards enforce them. At Lido in Mastichari, a trained lifeguard mans each attraction, a four-level difficulty rating marks each ride, and children under 1.20 m wear a white bracelet.

The Lido Kos water park rates its attractions on a four-level scale. Level 1, a green square, means low speed or shallow water for supervised toddlers, seniors and guests with physical limits. Level 2, a yellow circle, means moderate thrills and water up to 1.20 m deep, for beginner swimmers and supervised children, but not toddlers. Level 3, an orange diamond, demands rider control or strong swimming. Level 4, a red triangle, marks high thrills or deep water and suits no guest with a health limitation.

Age rules start at the gate of the Kos water park. Children under 10 enter only with a parent or guardian. Minors aged 10 to 13 who arrive without an adult need parental approval. Children under 1.20 m tall collect a white bracelet at reception, and staff check it before the higher-difficulty rides. Adults supervise children at all times, in the pools and on the slides, and a first aid room with a licensed nurse sits inside the park.

Body slides at a Kos water park bar clothes with zippers, buttons or any metal part, and riders carry no items down the flume. Eating, drinking and smoking stop at the attraction areas. The park does not recommend the rides for expectant mothers, guests under a doctor’s care, guests on medication and guests with medical or physical restrictions. The wave pool bans inflatables. Breaking a rule or ignoring a lifeguard leads to exclusion from rides or removal from the Kos water park.

• Food and drinks: only items bought at the park’s bars and restaurants.
• Coolers: not permitted inside the park.
• Skateboards, roller skates and bikes: not permitted inside the park.
• Music without headphones: not permitted inside the park.
• Animals: assistance animals only, and never on the attractions.
• Weather closures: no refund when weather shuts the facilities.

Which beaches and sights pair with a Kos water park day?

A Kos water park day pairs with the north coast. Lido sits in Mastichari, 25 km from Kos town, and Marmari, the Alyki salt lake and Tigaki lie along the same shore between the park and town.

The ticket shapes the plan. The Lido Kos water park entry covers one day, and the optional transfer links the hotel areas with the park, so a beach stop fits before the pickup or after the drop-off. Guests with a hire car link the stops in one loop: the north coast road runs from Mastichari through Marmari to Tigaki, and each place adds a swim or a walk on the way back to Kos town.

• Mastichari: the fishing village and resort around Lido, 7 km from Kos airport, with a port for boats to Kalymnos.
• Marmari: a north coast village beside the salt lake, with its shore covered on the Marmari beach page.
• Alyki salt lake: a heart-shaped protected wetland of the Natura network between Tigaki and Marmari, detailed on the Alyki salt lake wetland page.
• Tigaki: a beach village 10 km west of Kos town, with its sand described on the Tigaki beach page.

The Alyki salt lake closes a Kos water park day well. The lake dries out in summer and leaves a white salt crust, and the buildings of the old sea-salt works still stand on the shore. The heart-shaped lake draws photographers at sunset. Flamingos, ruddy shelducks, herons and pelicans gather during the spring and autumn migrations, so a visit to the park in the shoulder months pairs with birdwatching on the drive back.

Families who split the day put the Kos water park first, while energy is high, and keep Tigaki or Marmari for a late afternoon swim in the sea. Guests staying in Mastichari reverse the order and keep the driving short: lunch by the port, then an afternoon on the slides.

How long do you need at a Kos water park?

Plan a full day for a Kos water park visit. The Lido entry ticket with optional transfer runs as a one-day product, and listings for the same park give a visit length of 4 to 8 hours across the 75,000 m² grounds.

Size sets the clock at this Kos water park. Lido spreads over 75,000 m² of gardens, pools, bars and restaurants, with seven slides: Space Bowl, Family Crazy River, Black Hole, Giant, Hydrotube, Kamikaze and Multilane. The wave pool, the lazy river and four food and drink outlets complete the grounds. One run on each slide, a session in the waves and a meal fill a half day; repeat runs and sunbed time fill the rest.

The wave pool sets the rhythm, because the park generates waves once an hour. Travel time sits on top of the hours inside: Lido lies 25 km from Kos town, so guests based in the capital add the road journey at both ends of a Kos water park day, whether on the optional transfer or in a hire car.

A half day of about 4 hours suits families with toddlers who stay in the level 1 green-square areas, and adults who ride each slide once. A full day of about 8 hours suits teenagers who repeat the high-speed Kamikaze and Hydrotube runs, and groups who want lunch, a sunbed and a late swim. A full Kos water park day at Lido runs in this order:

• Morning: the high-speed slides, Kamikaze, Hydrotube and Space Bowl.
• Midday: lunch at Quick Bites for burgers and gyro or Splash N Snack for pizza and pasta.
• Early afternoon: the wave pool on the hour and the lazy river between sessions.
• Late afternoon: Family Crazy River or Black Hole for two riders, then a sunbed.
• Departure: the optional return transfer or a drive back along the north coast.

What do you bring to a Kos water park?

For a Kos water park day, bring swimwear without zips, buttons or metal parts, a towel, sun cream, a hat and a small bag for the locker. Food, drinks and coolers stay outside, because only the park’s bars and restaurants serve them.

Clothing matters on the body slides. The Lido Fun & Safety Guide bans items and clothes with zips, buttons or any other metal part on these rides, so plain swimwear is the safe choice for a full Kos water park day. Watches, jewellery and car keys go into the lockers right next to the entrance. The park takes no responsibility for lost or stolen items, so a phone, cards and cash belong in a locker, not in an open bag beside the pool.

Lido Water Park allows only the food and drinks that guests buy and consume at its own bars and restaurants, and coolers are not permitted inside the gate. Packed lunches and snack boxes therefore stay at the hotel or in the car. The Kos water park runs four outlets for meals and breaks, with a menu that moves from burgers and pita gyro to pizza, pasta, cocktails, milkshakes and waffles.

The Lido grounds spread across 75,000 square metres of pools, slides, rivers and gardens, so a visit means hours outdoors under the Kos sun. Sun cream, a hat and sunglasses cut the exposure between rides, and a dry T-shirt covers the shoulders at lunch. Anything left at the hotel is easy to replace at the LidoShop, which sells snacks, drinks, park souvenirs and accessories for a Kos water park day. Travellers who match the trip to the hottest weeks can compare the months on when to visit Kos first.

• Swimwear with no zips, buttons or metal parts
• A towel and a dry change of clothes
• Sun cream, a hat and sunglasses
• A small bag for the entrance lockers
• The booking confirmation on a phone or on paper

Can visitors with limited mobility enjoy a Kos water park?

Yes, in part. The Lido Kos water park rates each attraction from 1 to 4, and green number 1 marks low-speed, shallow-water fun for seniors and physically challenged guests. The Lazy River carries that rating; higher numbers need rider control.

Not every part of the Kos water park involves a ride. The Jacuzzi sits next to the Lazy River, the grounds include extensive gardens, and Quick Bites, a large restaurant with outdoor seating, stands between the wave pool and the water activities pool. Showers and toilets stand in multiple locations across the park, and a first aid room with a licensed nurse looks after anyone who feels unwell during the visit. The rating scale on the Lido safety rules page sets out what each level asks of a rider:

• Number 1, green square: low speed or shallow water, for seniors and physically challenged guests
• Number 2, yellow circle: moderate thrill or water up to 1.20 metres deep, with rider control needed
• Number 3, orange diamond: aggressive ride action that needs rider control or strong swimming
• Number 4, red triangle: high thrill or deep water, not advised for any health or medical limitation

Trained assistance animals are the one exception to the park’s ban on animals, though they do not enter any attraction. The safety guide does not recommend the attractions for guests with medical or physical restrictions. The Lido website names no ramps, step-free routes or pool hoists, so a wheelchair user can phone the Kos water park before the visit and confirm access to the paths, toilets and pool entries.

How do you book and cancel Kos water park tickets?

Book a Kos water park ticket online through the Lido Water Park listing on GetYourGuide at least 3 hours before the visit. Choose the date, the age groups and the optional transfer; the listing carries free cancellation and a 1-day validity.

The GetYourGuide listing, Kos: Lido Water Park Entry Ticket and Optional Transfer, asks for the number of guests in four age groups: adults aged 12 to 64, children aged 5 to 11, infants aged 4 and younger, and seniors aged 65 to 99. After the date check, the booker adds the pickup or keeps the entry ticket alone. The listing runs in English, and its next bookable Kos water park dates open in late spring.

Cancellation follows the listing’s free cancellation label. The exact deadline for a full refund shows on the listing before payment, and a booking is cancelled from the GetYourGuide account. A second channel, the Viator listing Lido Water Park Admission Ticket with Transfers, sets out its own cancellation terms on its page, so the rules of the channel used decide each Kos water park refund.

The 3-hour cut-off allows a same-day booking: a decision over breakfast still secures an afternoon entry, provided the chosen date shows availability. Questions about the park day itself go straight to Lido Water Park at Mastichari, post code 85302, on +30 22420 59241 or at info@lidowaterpark.com. Visitors who book the entry ticket alone arrange their own ride, and the Bus Schedule link on the Lido website points to the KTEL Kos timetable for the public buses to the Kos water park.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can children under 10 enter the Kos water park without an adult?

No. Lido Water Park rules state that minors under the age of 10 cannot enter without a parent or guardian as escort. Minors aged 10 to 13 who arrive without an adult need parental approval to enter the Kos water park. Inside, the park’s Fun & Safety Guide requires adults to supervise children at all times, on the slides, in the pools and in the kids’ areas.

What happens if bad weather closes the Kos water park?

Weather conditions can force a temporary or permanent shutdown of the park’s facilities, and Lido Water Park issues no refunds in that event. That rule makes the booking channel matter. The GetYourGuide entry ticket carries free cancellation, so a booker who watches the forecast for the Kos water park day can cancel before the deadline shown on the listing and keep the money.

Can you bring a skateboard, bike or speaker to the Kos water park?

No. Lido Water Park bans skateboards, roller skates and bikes inside the Kos water park, so they stay outside the gate. Devices that play music out loud are not allowed either; headphones keep a phone or player within the rules. Eating, drinking and smoking are banned in the attraction areas too, while the bars and restaurants handle meals, drinks and coffee breaks.

Is a Kos water park the same as water sports at sea?

No. A Kos water park is a gated site of slides, pools, a wave pool and a lazy river, with a trained lifeguard at every attraction and one entry ticket for the whole day. Sea activities run on open water, with their own operators, equipment and rules. Those options sit on the pages on water sports on Kos and the beaches of Kos.

Does the Kos water park suit expectant mothers?

No. The Lido Fun & Safety Guide states that the Kos water park is not recommended for expectant mothers. The same guide gives that advice to guests under a doctor’s care, guests with health problems and guests under the influence of medication or other substances. A visitor in any of these groups can contact the park before booking and ask which areas suit a quiet, ride-free day.