Guadalajara: Selva Magica Park with VIPPass

Ready for a full day of thrills? Selva Magica gives you a broad mix of rides, games, food, and family activities in one Guadalajara day out. For $29 per person, I like the chance to try up to 29 attractions and the useful addition of lunch with a soda.

I also like that the pass includes the Comando Training Center, which adds something different from the usual amusement-park rides. The main caution is important: attraction availability may change, and past reports describe some rides being closed or poorly maintained, especially on quieter days.

The park works best for families, school groups, company outings, and friends who want a simple activity without planning several separate stops. Just keep your expectations practical. This is a local amusement park day, not a polished theme-park production.

Key points to know before you go

• Twenty-nine attractions are included: The pass covers a wide range of rides and activities, from children’s options to high-speed thrills.
• The Comando Training Center adds variety: You can break up the rides with a command-style activity area.
• Lunch is part of the deal: Choose one item from pasta, lasagna, pizza, salad, hamburger, or hot dog, plus a soda.
• The most daring rides have the strongest appeal: Aladdin, Bullet, Bat Flyer, Titan VR, the haunted house, waterfalls, and Music Flyer provide the biggest rush.
• Weekend timing may matter: A dated report said all rides were open on weekends, while other visits found several attractions unavailable.
• The pass costs $29 per person: That can be fair if you use many attractions and eat in the park, but poor maintenance or closures can reduce the value.

What your $29 day at Selva Magica includes

The VIP Pass is designed as an all-day amusement-park ticket. It includes entry to 29 attractions, access to the Comando Training Center, and a combo lunch with a soda.

That bundled format is convenient. You do not need to keep paying for each ride, and you can move between family attractions, thrill rides, and activity areas at your own pace. For a group, that makes budgeting easier. You know the basic cost before arriving.

The value depends on how much of the park is operating. One dated visit reported that several rides were not functioning, while another specifically recommended going on a weekend because all the rides were open then. I would treat the number 29 as the full attraction selection, not a guarantee that every ride will run on your particular day.

That is the key point when judging the price. If most attractions operate and you use the lunch, $29 can be a sensible deal. If several rides are shut, the pass becomes much less attractive. Since transportation is not included, you also need to budget for getting to Selva Magica separately.

Starting with the family-friendly rides

Selva Magica is not only about speed and height. The attraction list includes options for different ages, which is useful when one person wants a serious thrill and another prefers something gentle.

A kid-approved Ferris wheel offers the classic amusement-park experience without the intensity of a launch ride. It can be a good first stop if you want to see the park from above, settle in, and help younger children feel comfortable before trying anything faster.

You can also try a racing kart. This gives families and friends a simple contest, with the fun coming from reaching the finish line rather than from a frightening drop or rapid spin.

The park also offers a huge bubble activity in which you splash through water inside the bubble. That sounds playful and unusual, though you should arrive in comfortable clothes and shoes rather than anything you want to keep perfectly dry.

The child-friendly area deserves some caution. A dated report described it as neglected, so I would inspect the condition of the rides and surrounding area when you arrive. If you are visiting with small children, do not assume every listed activity will be running or suitable on the day.

The stated height restriction is 3 feet 6 inches, or 110 centimeters. People under that height are not suitable for this activity, so measure young children against that requirement before paying for the pass.

Aladdin, Bullet, and the park’s bigger thrills

For many people, the main reason to buy the VIP Pass is the thrill-ride selection. Aladdin is described as one of Selva Magica’s most popular attractions, giving you the sensation of flight. That makes it a natural choice for anyone who wants a signature ride rather than a gentle spin.

Bullet aims for a more forceful rush. You go upward quickly, then descend at full speed from the highest point of the park. The ride’s appeal is easy to understand: it offers a clear build-up, a high point, and a fast drop.

Music Flyer takes a different approach. Instead of a straight launch or fall, it spins at high speed to music. If you enjoy rides that combine motion and sound, this may be one of the more memorable options. If spinning makes you queasy, save it for later, or skip it and choose something calmer.

Bat Flyer is listed among the extreme attractions, as is Titan VR. The available information does not give technical details about the Bat Flyer or the virtual-reality experience, so I would ask the park staff about height rules and operating status before lining up.

The haunted house adds another kind of fright. It is a good change of pace between outdoor rides, especially for friends who prefer suspense to speed. As with any attraction in this category, the fun depends on your own tolerance for dark rooms and surprises.

The waterfalls are also named among the main attractions. Since the title suggests water, wear clothes that can handle getting wet and choose shoes that remain comfortable after contact with water. The park specifically advises comfortable clothing and comfortable shoes, and that is practical advice here.

The Comando Training Center

The Comando Training Center is one of the more distinctive parts of the pass. It gives you a separate activity beyond the usual rides, so the day does not have to feel like one long line for roller-style attractions.

The exact challenges and format are not specified, so you should think of it as an included activity area rather than planning your whole visit around a particular course. It may appeal most to groups, since command-style tasks are often more enjoyable when friends or classmates encourage one another.

This inclusion also helps explain why the VIP Pass can suit schools, agencies, companies, and organized groups. A group can split its time between rides and the Comando area instead of forcing everyone onto the same attractions.

For a family, the attraction may work best when older children or adults want a little more action while younger children spend time on gentler rides. Check the operating schedule and any height requirements at the entrance, since not every activity is necessarily open at every moment.

Making sense of the included lunch

The combo lunch includes a soda and one food choice. Your options are pasta, lasagna, pizza, salad, hamburger, or hot dog.

That range is helpful because it covers simple choices for children, heavier food for hungry riders, and a salad for anyone wanting something lighter. You can also use lunch as a planned break instead of leaving the park to find food elsewhere.

Still, I would keep expectations modest. One dated account described the included meal as disappointing and said the advertised choices were not available at that time, with spaghetti served instead. That does not prove the same problem will occur on your visit, but it does mean you should confirm the available options before choosing the pass mainly for the meal.

The meal has real value if you were already planning to eat inside the park. It saves you from buying a separate lunch and gives your group one less decision to make. It is less valuable if you are particular about food quality or need a specific option.

Because the meal choices can apparently vary with availability, ask what is being served when you redeem the food portion. If your first choice is unavailable, you will know before committing to a queue.

When to visit and how to plan the day

The experience is valid for one day, and you should check the available starting times before booking. The activity does not include transportation, so your arrival and return plans are your responsibility.

Weekend timing may be the most important practical choice. A dated account specifically said the park was more worthwhile on a weekend because all the rides were open. Other dated feedback described multiple attractions being closed, so the operating calendar may affect your day as much as the ticket price.

I would arrive with a simple plan rather than trying to follow a rigid order. First check which headline attractions are running, then go to the rides you care about most. If Aladdin, Bullet, or Music Flyer is operating, you may want to use those before spending too much time elsewhere.

After the major rides, use the Ferris wheel, racing kart, Comando Training Center, or gentler activities as a change of pace. Save the included lunch for a natural break, especially if you are visiting with children.

Comfortable shoes matter. You may walk between attractions, wait in lines, and move through several different activity areas during the day. Comfortable clothing is equally sensible, particularly if you plan to try the waterfalls or bubble activity.

The park is not suitable for wheelchair users according to the supplied activity information. If accessibility is important for your group, this is a serious limitation, not a small footnote.

What the dated feedback tells you

The overall score is 4 out of 5 from 35 ratings, but the individual experiences are mixed enough to deserve attention.

The strongest positive points are the price, the atmosphere, the rides, and the possibility of new attractions. One person praised the reasonable pricing, while another liked the atmosphere and the games. A separate dated comment noted new attractions, which suggests the park may continue to change its selection.

The most useful positive tip is the weekend advice. If ride availability is your main concern, a weekend may give you a better chance of finding the full attraction list operating.

The negative points are just as practical. One dated account described many rides as closed, a neglected children’s area, poor food availability, and staff who seemed unmotivated. It also raised concerns about the general condition of the park and whether the experience matched its promotional images.

I would not ignore that warning. Before you commit your whole day, look at the operating attractions and ask about any ride that matters most to you. If Bullet, Aladdin, or the water activities are closed, you should decide whether the remaining options still justify $29.

The mixed feedback does not automatically make the park a bad choice. It tells you that consistency may be the main issue. On a good operating day, the range of attractions can keep a family or group occupied. On a poor day, closures can make the park feel expensive and disappointing.

Who will enjoy this pass most?

I would recommend the VIP Pass to families with children above the 110-centimeter height requirement, teenagers who want several types of rides, and groups of friends who enjoy switching between thrills and games.

It also makes sense for school, agency, and company outings because the package includes enough variety for people with different interests. The Comando Training Center gives organized groups another shared activity, while the lunch keeps the day simple.

The pass is less suitable for anyone using a wheelchair, anyone under 110 centimeters tall, or anyone expecting a highly polished park with every attraction guaranteed to operate.

It may also disappoint people who care most about food quality. The lunch is convenient, but the available meal may not always match the listed choices.

Should you book Selva Magica’s VIP Pass?

I would book this pass if you want a reasonably priced Guadalajara amusement-park day, plan to visit on a weekend, and will use several attractions plus the included lunch.

I would not book it blindly for a special occasion. First confirm that the rides you most want are operating, especially if your group is traveling a long way or includes children focused on one particular attraction.

The best case is a varied day with Aladdin, Bullet, Music Flyer, a family ride, the Comando Training Center, and a meal included for $29. The weak case is a park with closed rides, limited food choices, and a neglected children’s area.

For flexible families and friend groups, the price can work. For visitors who need dependable accessibility, spotless facilities, or guaranteed ride availability, choose another plan.

FAQ

How much does the Selva Magica VIP Pass cost?

The pass costs $29 per person.

How long is the pass valid?

The pass is valid for one day.

How many attractions are included?

The VIP Pass includes access to 29 attractions.

Is lunch included?

Yes. The combo includes a soda and one food item. Choices listed are pasta, lasagna, pizza, salad, hamburger, or hot dog.

What is included besides the rides?

The package includes access to the Comando Training Center, as well as the 29 attractions and combo lunch.

Is transportation included?

No. Transportation to and from Selva Magica is not included.

Are there age, height, or accessibility restrictions?

The activity is not suitable for people under 3 feet 6 inches, or 110 centimeters, and it is not suitable for wheelchair users.