Ferrari Land Tickets & Visitor Guide

Ferrari Land is the third and smallest park at PortAventura World in Salou, opened in April 2017 after a €100 million build. It exists for one headline reason: Red Force, a 112-metre accelerator coaster that fires you to 180 km/h in about five seconds — still the tallest and fastest coaster in Europe.

The catch is scale. Ferrari Land is a half-day park, and its ticketing reflects that: the park is mostly sold as an add-on or combo with PortAventura Park next door. Whether it’s worth your money comes down to doing the combo maths honestly — this guide does it for you.

Quick Summary

Quick fact	Detail
Tickets from	Ferrari Land only listed from ~€19 online, booth prices from ~€14; 1-day 2-parks combo from ~€40 in promotions (standard ~€54) — [source: official PortAventura World tickets pages]
Opening hours	Typically 11:00–18:00, later on summer dates; seasonal calendar, closed parts of winter
Advance booking	Recommended — the promotional combo prices live online, not at the gate
Time needed	3–4 hours; pair with PortAventura Park for a full day

Ticket Types Compared

PortAventura World sells Ferrari Land three ways. Prices are dynamic and promotional discounts (up to 40% at the time of checking) rotate through the year, so treat every number as a starting point.

Ferrari Land only

The cheapest entry: listed from about €19 per adult online, with booth prices shown from about €14 on the official site. Junior (4–10) and senior (60+) rates run a couple of euros less.

• Best for: coaster fans on a tight schedule who want Red Force and out; second-day visitors who did PortAventura Park already.
• Skip if: you have a full day — for a modest step up, the combo doubles your parks.

1 day, 2 parks (PortAventura Park + Ferrari Land)

The standard way to visit: both parks on the same day. Listed from around €54 per adult, but promotional pricing regularly drops it to about €40 (junior/senior ~€35). This is the ticket most first-timers should buy.

• Best for: first visits. Do Ferrari Land’s short list efficiently, spend the rest of the day at PortAventura Park.
• Skip if: you’re travelling with young kids who’ll spend the whole day in PortAventura’s family areas anyway.

Multi-day combos

2-day and 3-day tickets mix one Ferrari Land + PortAventura day with additional PortAventura Park days, listed from roughly €40–48 per person depending on configuration. The per-day price beats single days by a wide margin.

• Best for: anyone staying in Salou 2+ nights — this resort rewards slow visits.
• Skip if: it’s a Barcelona day trip; you can’t use the extra days.

Day trips from Barcelona

Coach day trips combining transport with PortAventura + Ferrari Land entry are sold on platforms like GetYourGuide (price varies by date; check the listing). Compare against a regional train ticket plus the online combo before booking — the DIY route is often cheaper, the coach is simpler.

• Best for: visitors without a car who want zero logistics.
• Skip if: you’re comfortable with Renfe — the train drops you at the gates.

Timing Is Everything

• Quietest: midweek in May, June, late September and October. Red Force can be a walk-on before noon.
• Busiest: July–August afternoons and Spanish holiday weekends; Halloween season weekends are big at the resort.
• Hours trap: Ferrari Land usually closes earlier than PortAventura Park. Do Ferrari Land first, then walk next door — not the other way round.
• Best photo time: morning, from the entrance plaza — Red Force’s spike faces the light and the crowds haven’t filled the foreground.
• Weather note: Red Force closes in strong wind. If the forecast is gusty, ride it the moment you see it running.

Arrival tactic: be at the gates 20–30 minutes before opening, go straight to Red Force, then Thrill Towers, then the simulators. You can clear the park’s headline list inside two hours on a quiet day.

How to Save

• Buy the combo online in promotion windows. The gap between the listed ~€54 combo and the promotional ~€40 is the single biggest saving at the resort.
• Kids under 4 enter free; junior (4–10) and senior (60+) tickets save a few euros per person.
• Multi-day math: two separate 1-day combos cost far more than a 2-day ticket. If there’s any chance of a second day, book it as one ticket.
• Hotel bundles: PortAventura’s own hotel + ticket packages (advertised from about €65 per person/night with park entry) can undercut separate bookings and add early-entry perks on select dates.
• Skip the booth: online prices and promotions generally beat turning up, and summer gate queues cost you ride time.

How to Get There

Ferrari Land shares the PortAventura World entrance area, between Salou and Vila-seca on the Costa Daurada.

• Train: Renfe regional trains (Barcelona–Tarragona–Tortosa line) stop at Port Aventura station, about a 10–15 minute walk from the parks. From Barcelona-Sants allow 80–90 minutes.
• From Barcelona by road: AP-7 south, exit 35; about 1h15 without traffic. Parking is paid, one lot serves all parks.
• Airports: Reus is 15 minutes away by car; Barcelona-El Prat about an hour. Seasonal buses connect both to Salou.
• From Salou: local buses and taxis reach the resort in under 10 minutes; many hotels are walkable.

Inside the Park: What’s Worth Your Queue

Ferrari Land is compact — one Italy-themed boulevard, one giant coaster, and a supporting cast.

• Red Force is the reason you’re here: 112 m, 0–180 km/h in ~5 seconds, over in half a minute. Ride it at least twice — the front row is a different experience, and re-rides are realistic on quiet mornings.
• Thrill Towers — twin 55 m drop/bounce towers next to Red Force; short queues, good views of the launch.
• Flying Dreams — a flying-theatre film ride over world landmarks; the best non-coaster attraction in the park.
• Racing Legends — motion simulator through Ferrari’s racing history.
• Pole Position Challenge and the driving simulators — teens love them; queues move slowly because throughput is low. Do them mid-visit, not first.
• Kids’ area (added 2018) — Junior Red Force and scaled-down rides make the park workable for small children for an hour or two.

Half-day plan: Red Force twice before noon, towers, Flying Dreams, one simulator, lunch on the boulevard — then spend your afternoon at PortAventura Park on the combo ticket.

Practical Notes

• Height limits bite. Red Force requires riders 140 cm and up; several supporting rides sit at 120–130 cm. If your group is mixed, check the official height list before promising anyone the big one — the kids’ area covers the under-140s, but that’s its job, not a full day.
• Loose articles: Red Force’s launch means strict rules — phones, hats and glasses stay in the free ride-side shelving or with a non-rider. Sport your sunglasses on the towers instead.
• One entrance system: Ferrari Land, PortAventura Park and the Caribe Aquatic Park water park share the resort plaza, parking and security. Moving between the two dry parks on a combo ticket takes 10–15 minutes gate to gate.
• Food: the Italian-boulevard restaurants are fine but small; PortAventura Park next door has far more choice, which is one more reason to structure Ferrari Land as your morning.

Where the Data Comes From

Prices, hours and ticket structures in this guide come from the official PortAventura World website and partner listings (GetYourGuide), checked on the date shown below. PortAventura prices are promotional and move often — confirm the current rate for your date on the booking page.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much are Ferrari Land tickets?

Ferrari Land-only admission is listed from about €19 online (€14–19 at the booths) on the official PortAventura World site. Most visitors buy the 1-day 2-parks combo with PortAventura Park, listed from around €40 in promotions (standard from ~€54).

Can you visit Ferrari Land without PortAventura Park?

Yes — a Ferrari Land-only ticket exists and is the cheapest way in. But the park is small (3–4 hours), so many visitors find the same-day combo with PortAventura Park better value.

How tall and fast is Red Force?

Red Force is 112 m tall and launches to 180 km/h in about 5 seconds — Europe's tallest and fastest roller coaster. The ride is short, roughly 30 seconds of track after the launch.

How long do you need at Ferrari Land?

3–4 hours covers everything including a couple of Red Force rides, the simulators and the kids' area. It's designed as a half-day park to pair with PortAventura Park.

Is Ferrari Land worth it if I don't ride coasters?

It's thin. Beyond Red Force the lineup is simulators, the Flying Dreams flying theatre, two 55 m towers and a kids' area. Non-riders get more from a PortAventura Park day.

How do I get to Ferrari Land from Barcelona?

Regional trains from Barcelona-Sants stop at Port Aventura station (about 80–90 minutes), a walkable distance from the gates. Day-trip packages with transport also run from Barcelona, including a GetYourGuide-listed coach option.

Does Ferrari Land open all year?

No. It follows the PortAventura World seasonal calendar — roughly spring to early January with closed weekdays in shoulder months, and typically shorter hours than PortAventura Park. Check the official calendar for your date.

Guide last updated: 2026-08-18. Facts are sourced from the official Ferrari Land website and our ticketing partners; always double-check before you travel.