Wet’n’Wild Toronto Is Back for Summer 2026: Rides, Events & Ticket Prices
Looking for things to do in Toronto this summer that involve more water and less sweating on a patio? Wet’n’Wild Toronto is open for the 2026 season with waterslides, a wave pool, a lazy river, kids’ splash areas, and events happening throughout the summer.
Despite the name, the waterpark is actually in Brampton, just off Highway 427. Whether you’re going with kids, friends, or showing up for a 21+ night, here’s what to know before you go.
What Can You Do at Wet’n’Wild Toronto?
Wet’n’Wild has waterslides, a wave pool, a lazy river, and splash areas for younger kids. The park has options ranging from low-key floating to high-thrill slides, so your day can be as relaxed or chaotic as you want it to be.
For something easy, you can float along Muskoka Soakah, the park’s lazy river, or spend time in the wave pool. Families with younger kids can head to Wet’n’Wild Junior, which has mini slides, spray toys, a tipping bucket, and shallow water.
Bear Footin’ Bay is another family option, with a multi-level water playground, seven slides, water sprayers, interactive play areas, and giant tipping buckets.
What Are the Biggest Rides at Wet’n’Wild Toronto?
If you came for the slides, you have options.
Klondike Express is a high-thrill racing slide where riders head down on mats, while Tropical Twister sends you through fast turns on a tube. Typhoon is another high-thrill ride for guests who meet the 48-inch height requirement.
Height requirements and other restrictions vary by attraction, so it’s worth checking the ride rules before getting emotionally attached to a specific slide.
What Events and Programs Are Happening in 2026?
The rides aren’t the only reason to go this summer. Wet’n’Wild Toronto has a rotating event calendar with poolside DJs, character visits, bubble parties, after-hours events, and other programming throughout the season.
Families can catch appearances from mermaids, pirates, and princesses on select dates. There are also live DJs by the pool, plus events like Family Splash & Glow Night, which includes family activities, games, and special character appearances.
For adults, Night Waves: After Hours turns the park into a 21+ night with waterslides, live music, and a foam party. Early bird tickets are listed at $40 plus tax, and regular season passes do not include entry to the event.
How Much Are Wet’n’Wild Toronto Tickets?
Current online ticket prices start at $46.99 plus tax for weekday admission and $49.99 plus tax for a single-day ticket valid any day in 2026.
Here’s the current breakdown:
- Weekday admission: $46.99 plus tax
- Any-day admission: $49.99 plus tax
- Child under 48 inches: $42.99 plus tax
- Senior age 60+: $42.99 plus tax
- Children age 2 and under: Free
These are limited-time online prices, so they can change. The listed prices include processing fees but not tax. You can check the latest rates and book through the official Wet’n’Wild Toronto ticket page.
Are Wet’n’Wild Toronto Season Passes Worth It?
If you’re planning to go more than once, a season pass may make more sense than buying separate day tickets.
Current 2026 Gold Passes include unlimited visits, a free friend ticket for a select date range, a 10% in-park discount, discounted bring-a-friend tickets, and admission to select sister parks. The park says the pass can pay for itself in fewer than two visits.
Season pass prices and offers change throughout the summer, so check the official season pass page before buying.
Are you heading straight for the biggest waterslide or claiming a tube in the lazy river? Let us know in the comments.
FRequently Asked Questions
Yes. The park has kid-friendly areas with mini slides, shallow water, spray toys, tipping buckets, and interactive water features.
Yes. Night Waves: After Hours is a 21+ event with waterslides, live music, and a foam party. A separate event ticket is required.
Wet’n’Wild Toronto is located at 7855 Finch Ave. W. in Brampton, near Highway 427.
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