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

Vegas rewards a well-made plan. The Go City All-Inclusive Pass packs 45+ attractions into one digital pass, from the High Roller and Eiffel Tower to Hoover Dam tours and museums. I like the freedom to build your own days, and I like the chance to save real money if you group several paid attractions together.

The best value comes with a 3, 4, or 5-day pass, since you also get one premium choice such as a Grand Canyon tour, Strip helicopter flight, or Cirque du Soleil show. The catch is simple: this is not a magic wristband. You need to reserve popular activities, watch opening days, and plan around consecutive calendar days.

Key points at a glance

• The High Roller is included: Ride the world’s tallest observation wheel with a daytime ticket valid from 12 to 5 pm.
• One pass covers very different sights: Combine Strip landmarks, museums, rides, food credit, tours, and AREA15 experiences.
• Three days changes the value: A premium choice can include the Grand Canyon, Bryce Canyon, a helicopter flight, or Cirque du Soleil.
• The Go City app helps with planning: It stores your pass, lists current attractions, shows opening times, and can help create an itinerary.
• Reservations matter: Helicopter flights, canyon tours, shows, and other popular activities may need advance booking.
• You need to move with purpose: Attractions are spread across the Strip, downtown, and beyond, and the pass runs on consecutive days.

What the Las Vegas Pass actually gives you

This is a sightseeing pass, not a guided tour with a set route. You choose the attractions, scan your digital pass at each location, and use as many included activities as you can during 2, 3, 4, or 5 consecutive days.

The pass costs $147 per person at the listed rate. That price only makes sense if you use it well. Two or three major attractions can cover much of the cost, while a full schedule can push the savings much higher. The advertised saving is up to 50 percent, but that figure depends on the attractions you choose and how many you fit in.

I would not buy it simply because Las Vegas has many attractions. I would buy it after choosing a rough list of sights and adding up their individual prices. If you already want the High Roller, Eiffel Tower, Madame Tussauds, FlyOver, and a show or day trip, the numbers can work quickly.

The pass activates when you visit your first attraction. It is valid for one year from purchase until activation, then runs for the number of calendar days you selected. A two-day pass started late on Monday does not give you 48 hours. It runs across Monday and Tuesday, so start early if you can.

Choosing between two, three, four, and five days

The two-day pass suits a short Vegas stay and a focused plan. You can still do plenty, but you need to group nearby attractions and avoid wasting time crossing the Strip. One past user fit 18 activities into three days, while another used six attractions in two days and still found the pass worthwhile. That gap tells you everything: your pace matters.

A three-day pass is the sweet spot for many people. It gives you an extra day to spread out the major sights and adds one premium attraction. That premium choice may be worth more than the extra cost by itself, especially if you select a Grand Canyon tour, a helicopter flight, or Cirque du Soleil.

Four and five-day passes are better for a relaxed holiday, families, or anyone who wants to include a full-day trip outside Las Vegas. You can also take breaks instead of treating every day like a contest. Remember, though, the pass still activates for consecutive days. A rest day in the middle does not pause it.

The Strip sights: High Roller, Eiffel Tower, and the STRAT

The High Roller at the LINQ is one of the easiest headline attractions to use with the pass. The included ticket is for daytime entry from 12 to 5 pm. You get a broad view over the Strip and the surrounding desert, and it works well early in your schedule because it helps you understand how far apart the hotels really are.

Do not assume the High Roller is a quick hop across the street. Las Vegas resorts are huge, and walking from one casino entrance to another can take longer than the map suggests. Give yourself extra time, particularly if you are using a mobility scooter or traveling with children.

The Eiffel Tower Experience at Paris Las Vegas offers another high view, this time with a more central view along the Strip. Madame Tussauds provides a lighter indoor stop, useful during hot weather or when you need a break from walking. It is also an easy place for playful photographs, rather than a serious museum visit.

At the STRAT, the included Tower admission gives you a different angle on the city. The Big Apple Roller Coaster at New York-New York adds a proper thrill ride. These attractions suit different moods, which is one reason the pass works well for mixed groups. One person can chase rides while another prefers views, wax figures, or exhibitions.

Big Bus and the practical side of getting around

The one-day Big Bus Classic daytime tour is useful on your first day. It can help you get your bearings and lets you see more of the Strip without walking every mile. A past user found the hop-on hop-off option a good way to learn the city and get around.

Use it as a sightseeing tool, not as a guarantee that every attraction will be close to a bus stop. Las Vegas roads are wide, resort entrances are set back, and the overhead pedestrian bridges can make short-looking crossings feel slow. The pass does not include pickup, drop-off, or parking.

Some attractions are far from the main Strip. You might need a rental car, a rideshare, or extra transport, particularly for locations away from the central resort corridor. The Hoover Dam operator offers pickup from three listed hotels: Excalibur, Horseshoe or Bally’s, and MGM, but check the current instructions before setting your plan.

If you have limited mobility, allow more time than a standard map suggests. One user found the walking difficult and encountered out-of-order elevators. The pass does not remove those physical challenges, so check routes and access details in the app before you commit to a tightly packed day.

Indoor attractions for hot afternoons and slower moments

Las Vegas can be exhausting. The pass includes several indoor stops that let you change pace.

FlyOver is a simulated flying ride, and it earned especially warm praise from one recent user who found it better than expected. It gives you a cinematic ride rather than a traditional exhibit, so it is a good choice when you want something active without another roller coaster.

Real Bodies at Horseshoe Las Vegas uses preserved human specimens to explain anatomy. It may appeal most to people interested in medicine and the human body, but it also offers a more thoughtful break from the usual casino spectacle.

At Luxor, Discovering King Tut’s Tomb presents an Egyptian-themed attraction. Madame Tussauds is more playful, while Illuminarium at AREA15 offers an audiovisual experience. These are not interchangeable stops, and I would choose based on your group rather than trying to collect them all.

Dino Safari: A Walk Thru Adventure adds a family-friendly option. Señor Frogs provides a $15 food and drinks credit, which can help turn a sightseeing day into a proper meal break. The credit is useful, but check the current terms in the app before counting it as a full meal budget.

Downtown, the Neon Museum, and the GoCar option

The Neon Museum General Admission gives you a look at Las Vegas through its old signs and discarded casino history. It offers a change from the polished resort Strip and works well for visitors who want some local character alongside the big-ticket attractions.

The GoCar Tour of the Las Vegas Strip provides another way to see the city. Since the pass includes the activity but not parking, transport, or any extra costs not stated in the attraction terms, read the instructions closely before booking. A driving activity also needs more planning than simply scanning into a museum.

The premium Finger Licking self-guided Downtown Foodie Tour is available as one of the 3-day-and-longer choices. It can be a smart pick if food matters more to you than a theater show or day trip. As with all premium choices, confirm the current version and reservation rules before you settle on it.

Picking your premium attraction

The premium option is the main reason I would consider a three-day or longer pass. You choose one, not all of them.

The National Parks choice gives you either a full-day Grand Canyon tour or a full-day Bryce Canyon tour. This is a major outing, so do not schedule it on the same day as several Strip attractions. A Grand Canyon trip received especially strong praise, including a mention of a guide named Paul, while another excursion host named America made a Hoover Dam and Grand Canyon trip memorable.

The Strip Highlights Night Flight with Papillon Helicopters is another high-value option. A night flight over the Strip offers a very different view from the daytime High Roller, and one user described the experience as beautiful and amazing. Confirm availability early, since one person had to phone to book the helicopter rather than completing the reservation online.

Ka by Cirque du Soleil and Mad Apple by Cirque du Soleil suit visitors who want a major evening show. Check performance dates before buying the pass. A show can make the 3-day option worthwhile, but only if the timing fits your trip.

The Finger Licking food tour is a good alternative for people who prefer eating and exploring downtown to sitting in a theater. Premium options can change, so use the current Go City app or PDF guidebook as your final authority.

How to plan a pass that pays off

Start with the attractions that require reservations. Book the Grand Canyon, Bryce Canyon, helicopter ride, Cirque du Soleil, and any other timed activity before you build the rest of your days.

Next, group attractions by area. High Roller, the LINQ, the Big Apple Roller Coaster, and Eiffel Tower access all sit in the central Strip zone, though the resort complexes still take time to cross. Put downtown activities together, and keep full-day canyon or Hoover Dam trips separate from your main Strip schedule.

Use the app before you arrive. You can sync the pass, save it to your phone or tablet, or print a copy. The app can also show current opening hours and help create an itinerary. Several people found the digital pass easy to scan, but that convenience depends on checking the latest information first.

Do not plan every minute. Aim for two or three substantial attractions a day, then add nearby stops if energy and opening times allow. Some past users managed ten or more experiences in two days, but others found that weekdays, weather, or closures cut their list down sharply.

Check the operating days carefully. Several older experiences had weekday closures, and one person arrived to find an attraction permanently closed even though the information had not been updated. The attraction list changes, so do not rely on an old screenshot or a plan copied from a previous visit.

Who gets the best value

I think this pass suits first-time visitors who want a packed introduction to Las Vegas. It also works well for families, mixed-age groups, and people who do not care much about gambling. The range lets you combine rides, views, shows, museums, food, and day trips.

It is less useful if your holiday is mostly pool time, nightlife, gambling, or one expensive show. It also may not suit you if you dislike fixed schedules. Once activated, the pass runs through consecutive days, and missed time cannot be recovered.

You need to be organized, but not fanatical. A basic route plan, early reservations, and realistic travel time are enough. The pass rewards people who make decisions before they arrive.

Is the Las Vegas Go City Pass worth booking?

Yes, if you plan to use several included attractions and can make good use of consecutive days. The 3-day pass is particularly appealing because the premium choice can be a Grand Canyon or Bryce Canyon tour, helicopter flight, or Cirque du Soleil show.

For a short trip, calculate first. Choose four or five attractions you genuinely want, add their individual prices, and compare the total with the pass. If you only want one show and a single viewpoint, buy those tickets separately.

My practical pick is three days for most visitors, two days for a tightly planned weekend, and four or five days for a slower stay with a full-day national park trip. Keep the app open, reserve the popular items early, and remember that Las Vegas rewards planning almost as much as it rewards impulse.

FAQ

How many attractions are included with the Las Vegas Go City Pass?

The pass includes access to more than 45 Las Vegas attractions. The exact attraction line-up can change, so check the Go City app or digital guidebook before visiting.

How long is the pass valid?

You can choose a pass valid for 2, 3, 4, or 5 consecutive calendar days after activation. It is not measured in 24-hour periods.

When does the pass activate?

The pass activates when you visit your first included attraction. Before that, it remains valid for one year from the purchase date.

Does the pass include a premium attraction?

Passes for 3, 4, or 5 days include one premium activity. Current options include a Grand Canyon or Bryce Canyon tour, a Papillon night helicopter flight, Ka or Mad Apple by Cirque du Soleil, and a downtown food tour.

Is the High Roller included?

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

Do popular attractions require reservations?

Yes. Some popular activities require advance reservations. Check the Go City app for current booking instructions and availability before your visit.

Are transportation and parking included?

No. Pickup, drop-off, and parking are not included. You might need a rental car, rideshare, or other transport for attractions away from the main Strip.