SplashMania Waterpark tickets cost RM99 for adults and RM79 for children under 12 and seniors over 60 at the gate, with online rates usually landing between RM109 and RM125. The park sits at Gamuda Cove in Selangor, opens 10am to 6pm, and it closes on Wednesdays unless Malaysian public or school holidays are running.
Eighteen acres. Thirty-nine slides and attractions, which in practice is 24 water slides and 15 other things to climb, float or get soaked by. It sits about 45 minutes from central KL by car, so a day trip works fine. And it’s only 20 km from KLIA, which makes it a decent stopover if you’ve got a long layover and a spare change of clothes.
Below you’ll find the full price table. Also the day it shuts, which slides justify the queue, what costs extra once you’re through the gate, and how to get out there without a car. You can book your SplashMania visit here if you’d rather skip to the end.
SplashMania Waterpark tickets: prices in 2026
Two things decide what you pay for SplashMania Waterpark tickets. Your age bracket, and whether you buy before you arrive or at the counter. There is no separate MyKad rate, so Malaysians and visitors pay the same, which is unusual for a Malaysian attraction and worth knowing if you have been budgeting around a resident discount.
| Ticket | Age | Gate price | Usually online |
|---|---|---|---|
| Adult ticket | 13–59 | RM99 | RM109–125 |
| Child ticket | 3–12 | RM79 | RM89–105 |
| Senior ticket | 60+ | RM79 | RM89–105 |
| Infant | Under 3 | Free | Free with a paying adult |
| Combo ticket | All ages | — | SplashMania + wetlands + park |
Here’s the bit people get wrong. Online isn’t automatically cheaper here, although it usually is everywhere else. The gate sells adults at RM99 and children at RM79, and plenty of resellers sit above that. What you’re actually buying online is a guaranteed slot on a busy weekend and a shorter counter queue. Not a discount.
So compare before you commit. Our full list of options at Gamuda Cove lists live prices against the combo, and the combo is where the real saving usually hides.
Opening hours and last admission for SplashMania Waterpark tickets
Ten to six. Last admission is 5pm, so rolling up at half four buys you ninety minutes and a lot of regret.
| Day | Hours | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Monday, Tuesday | 10:00 – 18:00 | Usually the quietest days |
| Wednesday | Usually closed | Opens on public and school holidays |
| Thursday, Friday | 10:00 – 18:00 | Fills up after lunch |
| Saturday, Sunday | 10:00 – 18:00 | Busiest, so arrive at opening |
| Last admission | 17:00 | Applies on every operating day too |
That Wednesday closure moves around, though. During Malaysian school and public holidays the park runs seven days a week, so check the the official park website for your exact date rather than trusting a listing you found in a search result. People have driven an hour for a locked gate.
What is actually inside: 39 slides and attractions
Eighteen acres sounds enormous until you walk it. Then it sounds about right. The layout wraps around a central wave area with the slide towers on the far side, so you’re never more than a few minutes from the next queue.
| Area | What it is | Who it suits |
|---|---|---|
| Amazonia | Multi-level ship with flumes, a petting zoo and food too | Families, all ages |
| Atlantis VR | Malaysia’s first VR water slide | Teens and adults |
| Omba’King Cove | Wave area with a stage for K-pop and DJ sets | Everyone, afternoons |
| Surf Mania | Standing wave for bodyboarding | Confident swimmers |
| Slide towers | Wild Rush, Plunge, Typhoon Terror, then Curl & Swirl and Maniac Racers | Thrill-seekers |
| Kids zone | Tiny Twista and Mini Monsta, so shallow play too | Under-8s |
Twenty-four of those 39 are proper water slides, while the rest covers the wave pool, the lazy river, the play structures and the climbing bits, which is where most families actually spend the bulk of the day.
The slides worth queueing for
Not every slide deserves a 25-minute wait. These five do, and they are the reason most people buy SplashMania Waterpark tickets in the first place.
- Shaka Waka — 78 metres of enclosed tube with LED lighting and a soundtrack you pick. So it is the one everybody posts.
- Atlantis VR — a headset slide that drops you into a Lost City sequence. Gimmicky on paper, although genuinely odd in a good way.
- Wild Rush — the floor-drops-away one. Short, loud, over before you’ve processed it.
- Curl & Swirl — a bowl slide with a corkscrew exit. Best in the group for repeat rides, too.
- Maniac Racers — multi-lane mat racing, which is the only slide here anyone argues about afterwards.
Do Shaka Waka and Atlantis VR before 11:30. Their queues roughly triple after lunch. The racers and the bowl stay reasonable all day though, because they cycle riders quickly.
What SplashMania Waterpark tickets do not cover
Standard SplashMania Waterpark tickets cover the slides and the pools. They do not cover three headline attractions, and anything you rent costs extra too. So budget for this properly, otherwise it stings at the kiosk.
| Extra | Price | Worth it? |
|---|---|---|
| Sky Leap | RM45 | Yes, if heights are your thing |
| Zoomi’s Runway zip line | RM45 | Often the best views over the park |
| Surf Mania session | RM45 | Only if you swim confidently |
| Locker rental | RM15–40 | Essential, so take the mid size |
| Tube rental | RM15–35 | Needed if you want the lazy river |
| Cabana booking | RM200–400 | Worth splitting between two families |
A family of four doing one paid ride each, plus a locker, adds about RM210 to the day. Work that in from the start rather than finding out at the kiosk.
Getting to Gamuda Cove from Kuala Lumpur
The address is Jalan Cove Sentral 4, Bandar Gamuda Cove, 42700 Banting, Selangor. Driving is the straightforward option, although it isn’t the only one.
| From | How | Time | Rough cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| Central KL | Drive via Elite Highway, exit Kuala Langat Selatan | 45–60 min | Tolls plus fuel |
| Central KL | Grab or taxi, door to door | 45–60 min | RM70–110 each way |
| Central KL | LRT to Putra Heights, then Grab for 18 km | 75–90 min | RM35–50 total |
| KLIA / klia2 | Drive or Grab | 25–30 min | 20 km away |
| Anywhere | Pre-booked private transfer | Varies | From about RM70 one way |
Without a car, LRT plus Grab is the cheapest sensible route. Book the return before you go in though. Coverage out at Gamuda Cove thins around closing, and standing in a wet swimsuit watching the app spin is nobody’s idea of a good finish.
Planning the rest of the trip? Our things to do in Selangor and things to do in Kuala Lumpur pages cover what pairs well on either side of a water park day.
Height, age and safety rules
Restrictions are posted at each ride rather than published as one list, which is mildly annoying when you’re planning. The rules that apply park-wide are simpler, and none of them change depending on which SplashMania Waterpark tickets you hold.
- Children under 12 must be with an adult aged 18 or over. No exceptions at the gate.
- Under-3s enter free, but still need adding to the booking.
- Every major slide has its own height and weight signage at the queue entrance.
- Non-swimmers are fine in the wave area and lazy river; Surf Mania is not the place to learn.
- Lifeguards close individual slides during thunderstorms, which in Selangor means most afternoons in November.
Weather matters more here than at an indoor attraction. Selangor gets heavy afternoon downpours through the north-east monsoon. Rain alone won’t close the park, although lightning does pause the slide towers. So mornings are the safer bet, all year.
Best time to go and how long you need
Allow five to seven hours if you want to ride everything without sprinting. Most families end up doing about six. There is no timed entry on standard SplashMania Waterpark tickets, so once you are through the gate the day is yours until closing.
| When | Crowds | Verdict |
|---|---|---|
| Monday or Tuesday, 10am | Very light | Best possible visit |
| Thursday or Friday morning | Light | Still excellent |
| Friday afternoon | Building | Fine if you started early |
| Saturday or Sunday, 10am | Busy from opening | Go anyway, but arrive first |
| Weekend afternoon | Heaviest | Expect 25 min on headline slides |
| School holidays | Heavy all week | Weekday mornings only |
One more scheduling note, and it’s a good one. The park does open on Wednesdays during school holidays, and those days run quieter than the rest of the week because everyone assumes it’s shut. Worth knowing.
The combo ticket: SplashMania plus Paya Indah and Discovery Park
Gamuda Cove isn’t only a water park. Two other attractions sit inside the same township, and bundling them with your SplashMania Waterpark tickets is usually better value than buying a second day out somewhere else entirely.
- Paya Indah Discovery Wetlands — a 40-minute ranger-guided safari plus a boat cruise through the wetlands.
- Discovery Park — your pick of the rope course or the aerobar ride.
- SplashMania — standard admission, same as a solo ticket.
- Weekday bookings also include food and retail vouchers.
Split it across two days rather than cramming it into one. The wetlands run on morning light, while the water park runs on afternoon heat. Our combo with Paya Indah and Discovery Park covers all three on one booking.
The wider township is worth a look too. The official Gamuda Cove site explains how the 1,111-acre nature reserve sits alongside the attractions, which is the bit that makes this different from an urban water park.
What to bring, and what gets turned away
Outside food and drink are strictly not allowed. Security does check bags, and people do get sent back to the car park.
| Bring | Leave behind |
|---|---|
| Swimwear worn under your clothes | Outside food and drinks |
| Reef-safe sunscreen | Glass bottles of any kind |
| Towel and a dry change of clothes | Cotton t-shirts for sliding in |
| Water shoes or flip-flops | Loose jewellery and watches |
| Waterproof phone pouch | Drones |
| Cash or card for lockers | Inflatables from home |
Food inside runs through Jungle Jamboree, which carries the widest spread. Pizza, noodles, Western, Malay and Chinese, with vegetarian options. Prices are theme-park prices, obviously. Eat properly before you arrive and treat lunch as a top-up.
How to book SplashMania Waterpark tickets without overpaying
- Check your date first. If it lands on a Wednesday outside a holiday, the park is shut.
- Compare the gate price against online. RM99 adult and RM79 child is the benchmark to beat.
- Decide on the combo before buying a single ticket. Three attractions on one booking usually wins.
- Add under-3s to the booking even though they cost nothing.
- Pre-book a locker if you’re a group. The mid-size one fits a family’s things.
- Book the return Grab before you go in, not when you come out.
- Screenshot the e-voucher. You’ll need it plus photo ID at the gate.
You can buy SplashMania Waterpark tickets through our Gamuda Cove booking page, or browse everything we hold nearby under water parks in Selangor and what else is on across Selangor.
Six mistakes people make at SplashMania
- Turning up on a Wednesday. Closed most weeks, open during holidays. Always check the date.
- Arriving after 2pm. Last admission is 5pm, but the headline slides are 25-minute queues by then.
- Assuming online is cheaper. The gate sells adults at RM99. Plenty of resellers sit above it.
- Skipping the locker. There is nowhere safe to leave a bag, and the mid locker is RM25-ish.
- Packing lunch. Outside food is confiscated at the entrance, not held for you.
- Forgetting the paid rides. Sky Leap, Zoomi’s Runway and Surf Mania are RM45 each on top.
Doing a longer Malaysia trip? Things to do in Malaysia covers the rest of the country, and Sunway Lagoon, Aquaria KLCC and Batu Caves are the three that pair most naturally with a Gamuda Cove day. For wider planning, Tourism Malaysia lists school holiday dates, which is exactly what you want to avoid.
Are SplashMania Waterpark tickets worth the money?
For a family of four, a weekday visit with lockers and one paid ride each comes to roughly RM570. That’s a full day, five to seven hours, with 39 slides and attractions to work through. Compared with a cinema trip and lunch, it holds up well.
Where it wins: newer than anything else in the Klang Valley, a genuinely strong slide line-up, and a setting beside a nature reserve that stops it feeling like a car park with pools. Where it doesn’t: an hour out of KL, the Wednesday closure catches people, and the paid-extra model pushes your real spend above the advertised SplashMania ticket price.
Go on a weekday morning and it’s one of the best value days out in Selangor. Go on a Saturday afternoon in the school holidays and you’ll spend half of it in queues. Same park, completely different experience.
Frequently asked questions
RM99 for adults at the gate, RM79 for children under 12 and anyone over 60. Online you’ll usually see RM109 to RM125, so it pays to compare rather than assume the internet is cheaper.
Ten in the morning until six in the evening, with last admission at five. Wednesdays are the catch: normally closed, but open during Malaysian public and school holidays.
Jalan Cove Sentral 4, Bandar Gamuda Cove, 42700 Banting, Selangor. Reckon on 45 to 60 minutes from central KL. It sits only 20 km from KLIA, which surprises people.
Thirty-nine in total. That splits into 24 actual water slides and 15 other attractions, spread over 18 acres.
LRT to Putra Heights, then a Grab for the last 18 km. Around RM35 to RM50 all in. Book the return before you go through the gate, because coverage out there drops off near closing.
More on visiting SplashMania at Gamuda Cove
Quite a few, yes. Sky Leap, Zoomi’s Runway and Surf Mania are RM45 each on top of admission. Lockers run RM15 to RM40, while a cabana is RM200 to RM400 depending on size.
No, and they do check bags. Outside food and drink get confiscated at the entrance rather than held for you. Jungle Jamboree inside carries the widest menu.
Very. There is a dedicated kids zone with Tiny Twista and Mini Monsta. Under-12s need an adult of 18 or over with them, although under-3s go free.
Five to seven hours. Most families land somewhere around six, and arriving at opening buys you the shortest queues on the slides worth riding.
Monday or Tuesday morning, outside school holidays. The sleeper pick is a Wednesday during school holidays, when the park opens but half of Selangor assumes it is shut.
Useful links:Book your Gamuda Cove visit · Theme parks in Selangor · Things to do in Selangor · Gamuda Cove official site
