Las Vegas: Go City All-Inclusive Pass with 45+ Attractions

Las Vegas is easy to enjoy badly: you can spend a fortune on a few headline attractions, then discover you have missed half the city. The Go City All-Inclusive Pass gives you a better way to mix big-ticket sights, museums, rides, tours, and shows within a fixed number of days. With a 3, 4, or 5 day pass, you also choose one major premium experience, such as a Grand Canyon tour, Strip helicopter flight, or Cirque du Soleil.

I like two things right away. First, the choice is broad enough to suit more than one kind of Vegas trip, from the High Roller and Eiffel Tower to the Neon Museum and Real Bodies. Second, the app can help build an itinerary, which matters in a city where attractions are spread along a long Strip and beyond it. The catch is simple: your days run consecutively, not as separate 24-hour periods, and you need to plan reservations and opening days carefully.

Key points to know before you buy

• High Roller access is a daytime ticket: Your pass covers the LINQ observation wheel from 12 pm to 5 pm, so do not assume it includes a sunset or late-night ride.
• Three days changes the value: A 3, 4, or 5 day pass includes one premium activity, with choices ranging from a canyon tour to Cirque du Soleil.
• The app is part of the planning tool: Use it to see current attractions, opening times, reservation instructions, and suggested itinerary help.
• Some attractions need advance reservations: The most popular tours and shows can fill, especially the Grand Canyon tour and helicopter option.
• Distances affect your schedule: Some sights sit far apart, and you may need the Big Bus, public transport, a taxi, rideshare, or a rental car.
• Start early: The pass activates at your first attraction and then runs for the number of consecutive calendar days you purchased.

What the Las Vegas Pass really gives you

The pass is not a guided tour. It is a sightseeing package that lets you enter more than 45 participating attractions during a 2, 3, 4, or 5 day period. You show the digital pass from your phone or tablet, or use a printed copy, at each included stop.

The advertised price is $147 per person, though the final price can vary by pass length, dates, and booking channel. The useful question is not simply is $147 cheap? It is: can you fit enough paid attractions into your chosen days to beat the cost of separate tickets?

In Las Vegas, that can happen quickly. A major observation deck, a ride, a museum, a bus tour, and a special exhibition can add up fast. One reviewer calculated that two attractions alone covered the cost, while another completed 18 activities in three days. Those are strong results, but they depend on using the pass with purpose. If you only visit one small museum and spend the rest of your holiday at the pool or casino, the math will not work.

I like this format for a first Vegas visit because it encourages you to see more than casino floors and hotel lobbies. It also works well for families and for anyone who does not gamble. Several people used the pass for eight to ten activities and still felt they had left plenty undone.

Building a sensible two day itinerary

A 2 day pass is the cheapest way to test the idea, but it demands the most discipline. You cannot treat it as a casual coupon book. The clock starts when you visit your first included attraction, and the pass then remains active for two consecutive calendar days.

Start early on day one. You could use the Big Bus Classic daytime tour to get your bearings, then choose sights close to the route or to one another. The bus is useful not only as transport but also as a way to see major Strip landmarks without walking the full length of Las Vegas Boulevard.

Add one or two fixed-time attractions after checking their booking rules. Then leave room for flexible stops such as a museum, tower, or indoor exhibition. This matters because some attractions change hours, close on certain weekdays, or require a reservation.

Day two should be planned by area. The Strip is long, and the overhead pedestrian bridges, hotel corridors, and large casino complexes can make short map distances feel surprisingly slow. A sensible plan groups the Eiffel Tower Experience at Paris Las Vegas, the High Roller at the LINQ, and nearby stops rather than zigzagging from one end of the Strip to the other.

The 2 day pass can still produce excellent value. One person completed ten or more experiences in two days, while another family used eight and still saved several times the pass price. My advice is to select your must-sees before arrival, then add nearby extras when time allows.

Why three days is the sweet spot

I would look closely at the 3 day pass before choosing two days. The extra day gives you breathing room, and it adds one premium attraction. That premium choice can change the entire calculation.

The National Parks option offers a full-day Grand Canyon or Bryce Canyon tour. This is a serious time commitment, so it should be treated as the main event of one day, not squeezed between Strip stops. A Hoover Dam half-day tour is also included among the regular activities, giving you a shorter excursion outside the casino core.

The canyon trip can be especially valuable if you do not want to arrange a separate rental car or tour booking. One booking included a Grand Canyon outing with a guide named Paul, who kept the group engaged throughout the day. Another Hoover Dam trip had a host named America. Guide quality can vary, but these details show why an organized outing may suit you better than handling all the driving yourself.

Other premium options suit a shorter Vegas break. The Strip Highlights Night Flight with Papillon Helicopters gives you a view of the city after dark. A helicopter ride is not the right pick for everyone, but it gives the pass a memorable centerpiece rather than a list of smaller admissions.

You can also choose Ka by Cirque du Soleil or Mad Apple by Cirque du Soleil. Show schedules and access rules need checking before you activate the pass. The Finger Licking Self-Guided Downtown Foodie Tour is another option, useful if you want an experience built around local eating rather than a stage show or long coach day.

The best regular attractions on the Strip

The High Roller is one of the easiest wins. It is the world’s tallest observation wheel, and the pass includes a daytime ticket from 12 pm to 5 pm. The enclosed cabins give you a broad view over the Strip and the surrounding desert, making this a good early orientation stop. The limitation is equally clear: if you want a night ride, check the current upgrade or ticket rules because the included window is daytime.

The Eiffel Tower Experience at Paris Las Vegas offers another high view, this time with a view tied closely to the hotel-lined center of the Strip. It pairs well with the High Roller if you want to compare two different vantage points, but fitting both in the same short afternoon may leave little time for museums or shows.

The Tower at the STRAT takes you toward the northern end of the Strip. It is a useful reason to explore beyond the central resort cluster, though the distance means you should plan transport rather than assume you can walk everywhere comfortably.

Madame Tussauds is a reliable indoor choice, especially in hot weather or when you need a break from outdoor sightseeing. You can expect a photo-friendly wax museum rather than a historical museum, so it is best for a light, playful stop.

FlyOver is another popular pick. The ride uses a flying-style format to create the sensation of moving over major scenery. One visitor expected it to be a minor extra and found it to be one of the best surprises of the trip. I would place it high on your list if you enjoy motion-based attractions.

The Big Apple Roller Coaster at New York-New York adds a proper thrill ride to the pass. It is a very different experience from the observation wheels and viewing platforms, so check any operating restrictions and allow time for the ride location within the resort complex.

Museums, exhibitions, and indoor breaks

Las Vegas is not only towers and roller coasters. The pass includes several attractions that give your itinerary more variety.

At Luxor, Discovering King Tut’s Tomb focuses on the famous Egyptian ruler and the archaeology-themed presentation associated with the hotel. It is a handy indoor stop when you are already exploring the southern Strip.

Real Bodies at Horseshoe Las Vegas offers a more unusual museum visit. The exhibition uses preserved human specimens to explain anatomy. It may not suit young children or anyone uncomfortable with medical displays, but one visitor with a strong interest in medicine found it fascinating and recommended it even for people without that background.

Illuminarium Experiences at AREA15 is built around large-scale visual presentations. AREA15 is away from the central Strip, so combine it with other nearby plans rather than making a separate cross-town trip for one short visit. The pass can make this sort of experimental attraction easier to justify because you are not paying a full individual admission on top of everything else.

Dino Safari: A Walk Thru Adventure provides a family-friendly change of pace. The Neon Museum is another strong choice, especially if you want a better sense of old Las Vegas beyond the polished resort frontage. General admission is included, and the collection gives context to the city’s famous signs.

The attraction list changes. A former participating attraction such as Shark Reef at Mandalay Bay may no longer be included, and older guides can become out of date. Check the Go City app shortly before your visit rather than planning around a stop you remember from a previous trip.

Tours and food credits beyond the casino floor

The Big Bus Classic daytime tour is included with every pass. It is a practical way to see major sights while reducing some of the walking, though it is not a substitute for every other form of transport. Check the current route, hours, and boarding instructions in the app.

The GoCar Tour of the Las Vegas Strip adds a small-vehicle sightseeing option. Since driving arrangements, operating times, and access instructions matter here, read the current details before placing it in a tight schedule.

The pass also includes a $15 food and drinks credit at Señor Frog’s. This is not a full meal voucher, but it can make a useful break between paid admissions. Similar food savings have been available at Planet Hollywood Restaurant in the Forum Shops, though you should rely on the current app for what is included and how the credit works.

The Finger Licking Downtown Foodie Tour, when available as the premium choice, is different from a simple restaurant discount. It gives you a self-guided way to explore food stops downtown, and it may appeal more to you than a stage show if eating is a central part of your Vegas plans.

Reservations, closures, and the planning trap

The pass is easy to scan, but easy redemption does not mean effortless planning. The most popular activities require reservations, and a full Grand Canyon tour can sell out for your dates. Reserve as soon as you know your schedule, especially for the premium choices, helicopter flight, and Cirque du Soleil.

Opening days are just as important. Some attractions close on particular weekdays, and operating hours can shift during holidays. One person arrived at an included attraction that was closed for the summer and had not received a warning before the visit. That is why I would check every must-see in the app immediately before leaving your hotel.

Do not activate the pass on a spare evening unless you are ready to use it. It is valid for one year after purchase, but activation occurs with your first attraction visit. After that, the pass runs for consecutive days, not rolling 24 hour periods.

The app can save your pass to your phone and help create a schedule. Still, I would keep a screenshot or printed copy as a backup and make sure every person in your group has their own pass ready. Some attractions require identification, so carry valid ID when instructed.

Getting around without wearing out your feet

Las Vegas looks compact on a map, but the Strip is long and the hotels are huge. Walking between resorts often involves bridges, escalators, casino corridors, and long indoor routes. If you have limited mobility, plan more time and check current access conditions, since elevator outages have caused problems in the past.

The Big Bus helps with daytime sightseeing, but not every attraction sits beside a convenient stop. Some locations are far apart, and you may need a rental car, taxi, or rideshare. A rental car can help with Hoover Dam, canyon planning, or attractions away from the central Strip, but parking is not included in the pass.

For a short pass, transport is part of the value calculation. Saving money on admissions does not help much if you lose hours crossing town. Group attractions by location and use the app’s current instructions before setting off.

Who gets the best value

I would recommend this pass to you if you enjoy active sightseeing and can commit to several stops each day. It works especially well for first-time visitors, families, couples who want more than casino time, and people who enjoy mixing major sights with quirky exhibitions.

The 3 day version suits most people better than the 2 day version if the premium attraction appeals to you. A full-day canyon tour uses much of one day, but it can still make financial sense because the pass also covers other expensive admissions.

A 4 or 5 day pass is better for a slower pace. You can spread out the museums, rides, bus tour, and premium event instead of racing from one end of the Strip to the other. It is also safer if weather, illness, or an unexpected closure disrupts one day.

I would skip it if your plans center on gambling, pool time, nightlife, or a single show. You also need to accept the non-refundable booking terms, so compare the current pass price with the exact attractions you already intend to visit before paying.

Should you book the Go City Las Vegas Pass?

Book it if you will use at least several major admissions and are willing to plan around consecutive days. The High Roller, Big Bus, FlyOver, Eiffel Tower, STRAT, and a museum or two can add up quickly, while a 3+ day premium choice may push the value well beyond the $147 price point.

My practical pick is three days for a first visit. Choose the Grand Canyon or Bryce Canyon tour if you want a full-day escape, the helicopter flight if the Strip at night is your priority, Cirque du Soleil if you want a polished evening show, or the foodie tour if downtown eating sounds more appealing.

Before you buy, open the current Go City app, list your must-do attractions, check their hours, and reserve the popular ones. If that list comfortably beats the pass price, this is a smart way to see more of Las Vegas without paying separately at every turn.

FAQ

How many attractions are included?

The digital pass provides access to more than 45 Las Vegas attractions, tours, and experiences. The exact line-up can change, so check the Go City app or digital guide before your visit.

How long is the pass valid?

You can choose a 2, 3, 4, or 5 day pass. After activation, it is valid for that number of consecutive calendar days, not separate 24 hour periods.

When does the pass activate?

It activates when you first visit an included attraction. It remains inactive before that first visit and is valid for one year from the purchase date.

Does a 3 day pass include a premium attraction?

Yes. Passes lasting 3, 4, or 5 days include a choice of one premium activity. Current options include selected Grand Canyon or Bryce Canyon tours, a Strip helicopter flight, Cirque du Soleil shows, and the Finger Licking self-guided Downtown Foodie Tour.

Is the High Roller included?

Yes. The included High Roller ticket is for daytime visits between 12 pm and 5 pm.

Is the Big Bus tour included?

Yes. All passes include the Big Bus Classic daytime hop-on hop-off tour. Check the app for current operating times and boarding instructions.

Do attractions require reservations?

Some of the most popular activities require reservations. You should check the app and reserve well in advance to avoid missing the Grand Canyon tour, helicopter flight, shows, or other busy activities.

Can I use the pass on non-consecutive days?

No. Once activated, the pass runs for the consecutive number of days you purchased.

Is transportation included?

The pass includes the Big Bus daytime tour, but general pickup, drop-off, parking, and transportation to every attraction are not included. You may need a rental car, taxi, rideshare, or other transport.

Can I cancel the activity after booking?

The activity is non-refundable. Check your dates and the current attraction details before purchasing.