Parc Sindibad occupies a 32-hectare site in the Ain Diab district of Casablanca, operating as the only integrated theme park and zoo facility in Morocco. The park reopened in December 2015 after a major renovation project costing approximately 400 million dirhams, creating a space that blends mechanical thrills with environmental education. Entry starts at a base rate of 35 MAD for adults and 25 MAD for children, though these prices only cover access to the grounds and zoo sections rather than the mechanical rides.
Visitors must navigate a tiered wristband system to access the 24 mechanical attractions distributed across the park. The basic Fun bracelet usually costs 75 MAD and covers a selection of 18 standard rides, while the Extra Fun tier at 140 MAD includes five additional high-intensity experiences. For those visiting during peak summer months or weekends, the VIP bracelet priced at 270 MAD is often the only way to avoid 45-minute queues for the most popular equipment (it allows for unlimited repetitions without re-entering the main line).
The decision between bracelet levels often comes down to height requirements and time constraints. Children shorter than 1.2 meters cannot access several major rides, making the expensive VIP pass a poor investment for families with toddlers. Most casual visitors find the Extra Fun tier provides the best balance of cost and access, especially since the base level excludes the most famous roller coaster in the park. One detail many local guides forget to mention is that individual ride credits can be topped up on a rechargeable card if you only want to try one or two specific attractions without committing to a full-day pass.
Le Serpent serves as the park anchor, a twisting roller coaster that offers significant G-forces for older children and adults. For a slower pace, the Ain Roc Aerophare stands 42 meters tall and functions as a tethered balloon experience, providing a clear view of the Atlantic coastline and the nearby Morocco Mall. Younger guests typically gravitate toward the traditional carousels and the World of Waters zone, where paddle boats allow for gentle exploration. The park designers divided these rides into five themed worlds including Monsters and Wonders and the Lost Kingdom, each utilizing specific architectural cues to match the legendary voyages of Sindbad the Sailor.
The animal park covers roughly half of the total acreage and follows an ecological path designed to mimic five distinct global biotopes. This section stays open until 6:00 PM, which is earlier than the amusement section, so beginning your visit here is a strategic move to ensure you see the animals while they are still active. The circuit is structured so that visitors move through environments representing Africa, Asia, and other continents via a series of wooden walkways and naturalistic enclosures.
Approximately 35 animal species reside within the zoo, with the white tigers being the most recognizable draw for visitors. You will also encounter lions, giraffes, and red pandas, along with a family of gibbons that inhabit a central island accessible by small viewing boats. The petting zoo area—featuring goats, chickens, and rabbits—allows for closer interaction and is generally the best-maintained part of the wildlife section. Peacocks roam the grounds freely, often appearing near the benches and gardens, adding a layer of unpredictability to the walking paths.
Many tourists overlook the fact that Parc Sindibad sits adjacent to the Sidi Abderrahmane quarry, a site of global archaeological importance. This area contained some of the oldest human remains found in North Africa, dating back hundreds of thousands of years. The 4-hectare archaeological park within the larger resort complex was designed to preserve these prehistoric excavations. Visitors interested in history should look for the educational markers near the edge of the park that explain the significance of the stone tools and fossils discovered during the initial construction phases of the original 1980s facility.
Success at Parc Sindibad depends heavily on arrival logistics and internal timing. The park tends to be quiet until approximately 1:00 PM, as many local families arrive late in the afternoon and stay until the 8:00 PM weekend closing time. Arriving exactly at the 10:00 AM opening allows for at least two hours of walk-on access to the major rides before the ticket booths develop long queues. If you arrive early, start with the zoo at the back of the property and work your way forward to the rides; most people do the exact opposite, causing a bottleneck at the front entrance.
Food options inside the park focus heavily on fast food, including pizza and sandwiches, but the quality is frequently criticized for being low relative to the high prices. Since outside food is technically not permitted, eating a large meal at one of the many cafes on the Ain Diab corniche before entering is a smarter financial move. Wearing sneakers is mandatory for anyone planning to use the zip line or climb the ropes courses, as staff will often turn away guests wearing flip-flops or loose sandals for safety reasons. You should also carry a physical map or take a photo of the one at the entrance because digital signal can be spotty in the wooded sections near the animal enclosures.
Base entry to the park and zoo is 35 MAD for adults and 25 MAD for children. To use the rides, you must purchase a bracelet ranging from 75 MAD to 270 MAD depending on the level of access and unlimited ride features included.
Parc Sindibad generally opens at 10:00 AM daily and closes at 7:00 PM on weekdays or 8:00 PM on weekends. The zoo section often stops admitting visitors one hour before the main park gates close, so check the specific daily schedule upon arrival.
Children under 1.2 meters in height are restricted from approximately half of the mechanical rides for safety. However, the petting zoo and the designated toddler play zones offer sufficient entertainment for ages three and under, who also receive free basic entry.
Official policy prohibits outside food and beverages, and bags are frequently checked at the main security gate. Most visitors recommend bringing a small water bottle and then planning to eat at the surrounding Ain Diab restaurants after their visit to avoid overpriced internal concessions.
The easiest way to reach the park is by taking the Casablanca Tramway to the Ain Diab terminus. From the station, it is a 15-minute walk or a very short taxi ride along the Boulevard de l Ocean Atlantique to the main palace entrance.
Zakariae El HARRAK Definitely my favorite now!
Olivia Sadik Fun park for the kids. Looks like they are updating the park. It will be nice once they are finished.
Abderrazak Zaeria Nice park. I've spent the day there with my family; my little sister enjoyed spending the day there. However, we couldn't find where to eat. There are only two little restaurants, and they are full; you need to wait for one or two hours to get your order, and it's forbidden to bring food from outside.
ZakPlayStuff I had alot of fun but not all the games are accessible.
Meriem Ait oufquir (MIRA) There’s 3 kinds of bracelets Fun Extra fun Vip So I recommend by my experience you have to come early to the park and buy extra fun bracelet and enjoy playing all the games , there’s some games you can repeat them (with no limit), and some games are not working ! Don’t buy food inside the park it’s expensive , bring with you some snacks and water. Don’t buy food from outside the park also. Before coming to the park go to supermarket marjane in Morocco mall and buy snacks and water with good prices.