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

Las Vegas rewards a little planning, and this pass gives you a ready-made menu: one digital ticket for more than 45 attractions, from the High Roller to a full-day Grand Canyon tour. I like that you can mix the big-ticket sights with smaller stops, and that a pass of three days or more includes one premium experience.

I also like the app’s itinerary tools, which can help you turn a long attraction list into a workable plan. The catch is that your pass runs for consecutive calendar days, not rolling 24-hour periods, and some popular activities need advance reservations.

Key points to know before you buy

• The High Roller is a headline attraction: The daytime ticket is included, with entry listed between 12 pm and 5 pm.
• A 3-day pass adds a premium choice: Options include a Grand Canyon or Bryce Canyon day tour, a Strip helicopter flight, or a Cirque du Soleil show.
• The Big Bus tour is daytime only: It can help you see major sights, but it is not an evening sightseeing option.
• Your days start with your first scan: After you use the pass at an attraction, it is valid for the consecutive days you purchased.
• Reservations and opening hours matter: Check the Go City app before you set out, especially around holidays.
• The best value comes from a busy itinerary: The advertised savings of up to 50% are based on sample plans, so your own savings depend on what you visit.

What this pass actually buys you

The Go City All-Inclusive Pass covers entry to 45 or more attractions over 2, 3, 4, or 5 days. You pay once, then show your digital pass at participating places. The current attraction list, access instructions, and operating hours are in the app or digital guide.

At the listed price of $147 per person, the pass is worth comparing against the exact activities you want. It is not automatically a bargain just because the attraction list is long. If you plan to visit several paid sights each day, the value can add up quickly. If you want one or two stops and plenty of unplanned time, buying individual tickets may suit you better.

The pass offers entry to a wide mix of experiences. You can go up the Eiffel Tower at Paris Las Vegas, visit Madame Tussauds, ride the Big Apple Roller Coaster, or take in the views from the STRAT’s tower. Other options include Real Bodies, the Neon Museum, Illuminarium at AREA15, and the King Tut exhibit at Luxor.

Some inclusions are more practical than flashy. A $15 food and drink credit at Señor Frog’s gives you a useful pause between attractions, while the Big Bus Classic tour can help you get a broad view of the city. These are different kinds of value: one saves you from planning every meal, the other gives you a way to see several sights without making the whole day a march from one entrance to the next.

The High Roller and other Strip attractions

The High Roller is an easy centrepiece for a day of sightseeing. The pass includes a daytime ticket for the observation wheel at the LINQ, with entry between noon and 5 pm. It is a clear choice if you want a big view without arranging a separate ticket, but note the time window when building your schedule.

The Eiffel Tower Experience at Paris Las Vegas offers another elevated view, while the STRAT’s tower gives you a different perspective from farther north on the Strip. You do not need to visit every viewpoint. Choose the one that best fits the part of town you will already be in, and use the time you save for something distinctive.

For a more playful stop, consider FlyOver, a flying-ride attraction that has been a particular favourite for some pass holders. It can be a welcome change from observation decks and museums, especially if you want an activity that feels like an attraction in its own right rather than another look at the city from above.

The Big Apple Roller Coaster, Madame Tussauds, and the Luxor’s King Tut exhibit give you more familiar entertainment choices. Real Bodies offers a different sort of museum visit, while Illuminarium uses large-scale visuals and sound. The value of these stops depends on your tastes. A packed list is not a reason to visit every place; pick the ones you would be happy to pay for on their own.

Use the Big Bus to get your bearings

The included Big Bus Classic tour is a daytime-only hop-on hop-off option. It can be a useful way to orient yourself before you start crossing the Strip between hotels and attractions. The pass does not include pickup or drop-off, so you still need to make your own way to the tour’s boarding point.

Las Vegas looks compact on a map, but walking between hotels and attractions can take longer than expected. The Strip is long, and crossing major roads often means using pedestrian bridges. Some pass holders have found the distances tiring, so be realistic about how many stops you can fit into one day, particularly if anyone in your group has limited energy or mobility.

The Big Bus may help with some of the city’s sightseeing, but it does not remove the need to plan transport for every activity. Some attractions sit away from the Strip, and you may need a bus, rideshare, or rental car to reach them. A Hoover Dam tour, for example, is a separate outing rather than a quick stop between hotel attractions.

Choose the premium experience with care

The strongest reason to choose a 3-, 4-, or 5-day pass may be its one premium attraction. The current options include a full-day tour to either the Grand Canyon or Bryce Canyon, a night helicopter flight over the Strip with Papillon, Ka or Mad Apple by Cirque du Soleil, and a self-guided downtown food tour. The options can change, so confirm what is available before you buy.

A national park tour is a substantial commitment: it takes much of a day, but it can turn your Las Vegas trip into more than a run of hotel attractions. The Grand Canyon and Bryce Canyon are not quick detours. Pick the one you want most and plan the rest of your pass days around it.

The helicopter flight offers a different kind of big-ticket experience, with the Strip viewed from above at night. Cirque du Soleil is a better fit if a polished stage show is high on your list. The food tour suits you if you would rather explore downtown at your own pace. These choices do not serve the same purpose, so consider what would make your trip feel most complete.

A 2-day pass does not include a premium choice. If a show, helicopter ride, or national park trip is important to you, compare the 3-day pass price with buying that experience separately. Do not upgrade on the assumption that a premium option will fit your schedule: popular activities may need reservations, and availability can be limited.

Plan around consecutive days, not a wish list

Your pass becomes active when you visit your first attraction. It is valid for one year from purchase before activation, but once activated, the clock runs for the number of consecutive calendar days you bought. It does not give you a fresh 24-hour period each time you scan in.

That timing makes your first visit important. Start early on day one if you want to make the most of the pass, and avoid activating it on a day when you only have a few free hours. A 2-day pass can work well if you have a clear plan, but it can feel rushed when attractions are spread out or you are trying to fit in a full-day tour.

Build your schedule from the attractions you care about most, then check their hours and reservation rules. Some activities require reservations, and operating times can change. Attractions may also close temporarily or leave the pass program, so do not rely on an old list or an itinerary saved months ago.

The Go City app can help you choose attractions and sketch an itinerary. Sync your pass with the app using the instructions in your booking confirmation. You can also save it to a phone or tablet, or print a copy. Keep the current attraction guide handy so you can confirm access details before setting out.

Is the advertised saving realistic?

Go City advertises savings of up to 50% compared with separate admission, based on sample itineraries. That figure is a best-case guide, not a promise. Your actual result depends on the attractions you visit, how many days you use, and whether the pass includes activities you would otherwise buy.

A practical calculation is simple: list the attractions you genuinely want, check their individual prices, and add them up. Then compare that total with the pass price. Include the premium option in your calculation for a 3-day or longer pass, but only if you can reserve it and would choose it without the pass.

The pass works best for people who enjoy a full sightseeing schedule. It can also nudge you toward trying something new, such as FlyOver, Real Bodies, or the Neon Museum, because you have already paid for access. But do not confuse an attraction’s inclusion with a reason to go. Time, transport, and energy have value too.

Who should buy it, and who should skip it?

I would look closely at this pass if you are in Las Vegas for at least three days, want several paid attractions, and are willing to plan ahead. Families and groups can make especially good use of it when everyone has overlapping interests, though you should check the attraction list together before buying. The range includes rides, museums, views, tours, and shows, so there is room to build a varied trip.

The 2-day option can still be worthwhile if you have a focused plan and start early. But two days leave little room for slow mornings, long meals, or unexpected closures. Some attractions close on particular weekdays, and weather can affect outdoor activities, so keep a backup choice for each day.

I would skip the pass if your Vegas plan is mostly gambling, hotel time, or a single show. I would also think twice if you dislike scheduling or do not want to travel between scattered sights. The pass can save money, but only if you use it. Its strongest feature is flexibility within a busy sightseeing plan, not unlimited freedom from planning.

FAQ

How many days can I use the pass?

You can choose a 2-, 3-, 4-, or 5-day pass. Once activated at your first attraction, it is valid for the consecutive number of calendar days you purchased, not for separate 24-hour periods.

Does every pass include a premium attraction?

No. One premium attraction is included with 3-, 4-, and 5-day passes only. Check the Go City app or digital guide for the current choices.

Which premium attractions can I choose?

Options include a full-day Grand Canyon or Bryce Canyon tour, a Strip helicopter flight, Ka or Mad Apple by Cirque du Soleil, and a self-guided downtown food tour. Options may change.

Is the High Roller included?

Yes. The pass includes a daytime ticket for the High Roller at the LINQ, with entry listed between 12 pm and 5 pm.

Do I need to reserve attractions in advance?

Some popular activities require reservations. Check the app for current requirements and reserve well in advance when needed.

Can I get a refund if I change my plans?

No. The activity is listed as non-refundable. The pass itself is valid for one year from purchase and activates when you visit your first included attraction.