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

Las Vegas has plenty of expensive distractions, but this pass can turn a costly city break into a well-planned sightseeing trip. A 3-day or longer pass is especially useful because it includes one premium choice, such as a Grand Canyon or Bryce Canyon tour, a Strip helicopter flight, or Cirque du Soleil.

I like the broad mix: big-ticket views at the High Roller and Eiffel Tower, unusual museums such as Real Bodies, and active choices including the Big Apple Roller Coaster and FlyOver. I also like the Go City app, which helps you group attractions and build an itinerary. The catch is simple: you need to plan carefully, since the pass runs on consecutive calendar days, not 24-hour periods, and popular activities may require reservations.

Key points to know before buying

• Choose a premium attraction with a 3, 4, or 5-day pass: Pick from a Grand Canyon or Bryce Canyon tour, a Strip helicopter flight, Cirque du Soleil, or other listed options.
• Use the pass at more than 45 attractions: Choices include the High Roller, Madame Tussauds, the STRAT tower, the Eiffel Tower Experience, FlyOver, and more.
• Start early: Your pass activates at the first attraction and then runs for the number of consecutive days purchased.
• Build your route by area: Attractions are spread along the Strip, downtown, and farther out, so transport time can eat into a short pass.
• Check the app before each visit: Opening times, reservation rules, and participating attractions can change.
• Expect strong value only if you stay active: The pass rewards a full sightseeing schedule, not a slow weekend spent by the pool.

What the Las Vegas Go City Pass actually gives you

The Go City All-Inclusive Pass is a sightseeing budget tool. You choose a 2, 3, 4, or 5-day version, then show the digital pass at participating attractions during that period.

The attraction list covers the familiar Las Vegas icons along with smaller exhibits and tours. You can ride the High Roller during its daytime ticket period from noon to 5 pm, look across the Strip from the Eiffel Tower Experience, and visit the STRAT tower for high views over the city.

You can also use it for Madame Tussauds, FlyOver, the Big Apple Roller Coaster, Discovering King Tut’s Tomb at Luxor, Real Bodies at Horseshoe Las Vegas, Illuminarium at AREA15, Dino Safari, the Neon Museum, and the daytime Big Bus hop-on hop-off route.

That range matters. You do not need to spend every hour chasing the most famous sights. On a hot afternoon, an indoor exhibit can give you a break. On another day, a bus tour or observation deck can help you understand how the Strip fits together.

The exact attraction list is not fixed forever. I would check the Go City app or digital guide shortly before your visit, especially if one attraction is central to your plans.

Picking the right pass length

The 2-day pass is the cheapest entry point, but it is also the most demanding. You need to group nearby attractions and start early. It can pay for itself quickly if you choose several higher-priced activities, yet it leaves little room for a late morning, a long lunch, or a weather problem.

The 3-day pass is the most flexible choice for many visitors. You gain a full extra day and the premium attraction, which can be worth a large part of the pass price on its own. A 4 or 5-day pass works better if you want a gentler pace or plan to include a full-day canyon trip.

The pass costs $147 per person based on the listed price. Go City advertises savings of up to 50 percent compared with separate tickets, but that figure depends on the attractions you choose. Do not assume the maximum saving. Write down the individual prices of your must-see activities, then compare the total with the pass price.

A useful rule is this: if you already want the Grand Canyon tour, Cirque du Soleil, or helicopter flight, the 3-day pass deserves a close look. If your plans involve only one or two inexpensive museums, buying individual tickets may be simpler.

The High Roller, Eiffel Tower, and STRAT

The High Roller at the LINQ is one of the easiest headline attractions to fit into your schedule. The included ticket is for daytime hours from noon to 5 pm, so do not assume you can use it for a night ride. The cabins give you a broad view over the Strip and surrounding city, making this a good first-day orientation stop.

The Eiffel Tower Experience offers a different viewpoint. It puts you above the Paris Las Vegas resort with a closer look at the Strip’s dense line of hotels and lights. Pairing it with the High Roller gives you two distinct views rather than repeating the same kind of visit.

The Tower at the STRAT is another strong choice for people who want city views. It sits farther north along the Strip, so plan it with nearby attractions rather than treating it as a quick walk from the central resorts.

The Big Bus daytime tour can help you get your bearings. It is less about reaching every stop quickly and more about seeing the major resort corridor while someone else handles the route. Remember that it is a daytime tour, and it may not replace a taxi or rideshare when you are trying to reach a timed reservation.

Indoor attractions for hot afternoons

Las Vegas can punish an overambitious walking plan. The pass gives you several indoor stops that can break up the heat and bright sun.

Madame Tussauds is an easy choice for playful photos and a light hour or two. Real Bodies offers a more serious museum visit, with preserved human specimens presented for educational viewing. It may appeal especially to anyone interested in medicine or anatomy, though it is not the right stop for every family.

Discovering King Tut’s Tomb at Luxor uses an Egyptian theme to present the tomb and its contents. It is a compact way to add a little history to a Strip day without committing to a full museum schedule.

Illuminarium at AREA15 provides an audiovisual visit with large-scale projected environments. AREA15 is away from the central resort corridor, so combine it with other plans in that direction and allow time for transport.

FlyOver is one of the more unusual inclusions. It uses a simulated flight format, and the ride can feel more like an attraction than a traditional museum or viewpoint. It received particularly warm praise from visitors who expected it to be merely a filler activity and found it to be one of the trip highlights.

Dino Safari and the Neon Museum offer two very different takes on Las Vegas. Dino Safari is a walk-through attraction built around prehistoric creatures. The Neon Museum focuses on the city’s old signs and visual identity. The latter is especially useful if you want something connected to Las Vegas itself rather than another resort attraction.

Roller coasters, tours, and food credits

The Big Apple Roller Coaster at New York-New York gives the pass a high-energy option. It is a good fit for thrill-seekers, but it can also consume more time than you expect once you include walking across the resort and any wait.

The GoCar Tour of the Las Vegas Strip offers a more active way to see the city. Since parking is not included with the pass, check the transport and parking details before you go. The same practical warning applies to attractions outside the main Strip corridor.

The pass also includes a $15 food and drinks credit at Señor Frog’s. It is not a full meal allowance, but it can soften the cost of a break between attractions. Some pass users also used food credits at Planet Hollywood’s restaurant in the Forum Shops, so check the current app details before counting on any particular venue or offer.

The Finger Licking Self-Guided Downtown Foodie Tour is listed as a premium option on qualifying passes. It may suit you better than a full-day excursion if you want a food-focused activity close to the city rather than a long trip away from Las Vegas.

Big Bus and Hoover Dam: useful, but not effortless

The daytime Big Bus route is a practical introduction to the Strip. It lets you see the resort corridor without walking its entire length, though the city’s bridges, escalators, long casino interiors, and road crossings can still make short distances feel surprisingly slow.

Hoover Dam is one of the better choices for visitors who want a break from casino resorts. The tour adds engineering, desert scenery, and a clear sense of the region’s scale. Some departures use hotel pickup points such as Excalibur, Horseshoe or Bally’s, and MGM was also listed as a pickup location in past arrangements. Confirm the current pickup instructions before you set your day around it.

The Hoover Dam and Grand Canyon outings can include guides such as Paul or a host named America, depending on the departure. The quality of the day will depend partly on the current operator, the weather, and the long driving time, but the trip gives you something very different from the Strip.

A full-day Grand Canyon or Bryce Canyon outing uses your premium choice. This is a major time commitment, so do not place it on the same day as several timed Strip attractions. If you want a canyon trip and Cirque du Soleil, compare the current options carefully, since the pass allows only one premium attraction.

Cirque du Soleil and helicopter choices

On a 3-day or longer pass, you can choose Ka or Mad Apple by Cirque du Soleil when available. This is one of the clearest ways to increase the pass value, since a major show can cost far more than a small museum admission.

Show schedules and seating availability matter. Reserve early, and check the current instructions in the app before you count on a particular performance. You may need to shape the rest of your day around the show rather than fitting it in at the last moment.

The Strip Highlights Night Flight with Papillon Helicopters is another premium choice. A night flight gives you a different view from the High Roller or Eiffel Tower, with the Strip appearing as a long band of illuminated resorts below. It is a memorable option, but it requires advance planning and availability checks. One pass user had to phone rather than book online, so keep that possibility in mind.

The premium choice is where a longer pass earns its keep. It also creates the biggest risk of disappointment if you wait until arrival to reserve. Pick your premium activity before your trip, then build the other attractions around it.

Making the pass work with Las Vegas distances

The Strip looks compact on a map, but the walking can be tiring. Resort entrances are large, bridges cross the road, and some routes take you through casinos or along busy sidewalks. If you use a mobility scooter, allow extra time because elevator access can be uneven, with some elevators out of service.

Some attractions are close enough to link on foot. Others require a bus, rideshare, rental car, or tour pickup. One useful approach is to create clusters:

• Place the High Roller, Big Apple Roller Coaster, and nearby resort attractions together.
• Group Luxor, the STRAT, and other north or south Strip stops according to the day’s route.
• Reserve a separate day for Hoover Dam or the Grand Canyon.
• Use indoor attractions during the hottest part of the afternoon.
• Put downtown or AREA15 on a day when you are already heading away from the central Strip.

The pass does not include parking, pickup, or drop-off. Transport costs can reduce your savings, especially for a family group visiting attractions spread across the city. Add those costs before you decide that the pass is automatically cheaper.

The app, activation, and booking rules

Your pass is valid for one year from the purchase date, but it does not activate until you visit your first attraction. After that first scan, the clock starts for the number of consecutive days purchased.

That point is easy to miss. A 3-day pass used for the first time on Friday runs Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. It does not give you three separate 24-hour periods. Start early on the first day, and avoid activating it late in the afternoon unless you have a specific evening plan.

Sync the pass with the Go City app using the instructions on your confirmation. You can also save it to a phone or tablet, or print a copy. The app shows the current attraction list, opening times, reservation instructions, and access details.

Book popular activities well in advance. This is particularly important for the Grand Canyon, Bryce Canyon, helicopter flights, and Cirque du Soleil. Opening days can also vary, with some attractions closing on weekdays or changing hours during holidays.

The pass is non-refundable, so check your schedule before purchase. Attractions may close temporarily or leave the program, and the app is the best place to confirm current details.

Who should buy this pass?

I would recommend it to an active first-time visitor who wants to see several sides of Las Vegas. It suits families, couples, and groups who enjoy mixing views, rides, museums, shows, and day trips rather than spending most of the visit inside one resort.

It is also useful if gambling is not your main interest. You can fill the day with sightseeing and still have choices when the heat, weather, or energy level changes.

I would be more cautious if you prefer an unhurried trip. The 2-day version can feel like a race, and even the 3-day version requires route planning. If you will use only two or three attractions, compare individual ticket prices first.

Should you book the Go City Las Vegas Pass?

Book it if you can name several included attractions you genuinely want to visit, especially a premium option on a 3-day or longer pass. The strongest value comes from combining a full-day tour or show with several Strip attractions, then using the app to avoid wasted travel time.

Skip it if your plans are mostly pool time, nightlife, or one major attraction. For everyone else, a carefully planned 3-day pass offers a good way to see more of Las Vegas without paying separately at every stop. Just treat it as a sightseeing schedule, not a magic ticket. The more organized you are, the more money it can save.

FAQ

How many attractions are included?

The digital pass provides access to more than 45 Las Vegas attractions. The participating list can change, so check the Go City app or digital guide before visiting.

Which pass lengths are available?

You can choose a pass valid for 2, 3, 4, or 5 consecutive days.

What premium attraction comes with a 3-day pass?

Passes of 3 days or longer include one premium activity. Current listed choices include a full-day Grand Canyon or Bryce Canyon tour, a Strip helicopter flight, Ka or Mad Apple by Cirque du Soleil, and the Finger Licking Self-Guided Downtown Foodie Tour.

Does the pass include the High Roller?

Yes. The pass includes a daytime High Roller ticket, valid from noon to 5 pm according to the supplied details.

Does the pass include transportation or parking?

No. Pickup, drop-off, and parking are not included.

When does the pass activate?

The pass activates when you first visit one of the included attractions. It is valid for one year from purchase before activation, then runs for the number of consecutive days purchased.

Do attractions require reservations?

Some popular attractions and tours require reservations. Check the Go City app for current booking instructions and reserve well ahead when possible.