Vegas runs on tickets. This pass helps you skip the ticket math. With a Go City All-Inclusive Pass, you can tap into 45+ attractions using one digital pass, and it’s built for people who want lots of sights without lots of separate purchases. Two standouts I like are the High Roller daytime slot (12–5 pm) and the fact that longer passes add one premium pick, like a Strip night flight or a big Cirque du Soleil show.

The main drawback is simple: you still have to plan. Some attractions need reservations, and partner hours can change, including closures on certain days—so starting early and checking the app schedule matters.

Key Points at a Glance

• 45+ attractions, 2–5 consecutive days: one pass, repeated entry across a set timeframe
• Premium choice on 3+ day passes: Grand Canyon/Bryce, Strip helicopter night flight, Cirque du Soleil, or a downtown food tour
• High Roller access included (12–5 pm): a classic skyline stop without extra ticket buying
• Digital guide + app planning: sync, save offline, and map your days around openings
• Time-saver, not time-waster: you’ll still want to group nearby stops and reserve the popular stuff

What This Go City Las Vegas Pass Really Gives You

The Go City Las Vegas All-Inclusive Pass is basically a prepaid ticket book, but with two modern perks: a digital pass and an itinerary tool mindset. You buy the pass once, then you use it at included attractions for 2, 3, 4, or 5 consecutive days. After that, the pass stops. It’s not 48 or 72 hours after you scan it. It’s calendar-style consecutive days after activation.

That matters because Las Vegas is a city where time disappears fast. If you’re trying to do the classic Strip sights, plus at least one or two “Vegas-only” experiences (think observation wheels, immersive shows, famous museums), this pass can turn a chaotic day into a controlled plan.

You also get access to headline attractions that most people end up paying for separately. Examples from the included lineup include Madame Tussauds, FlyOver, the Eiffel Tower Experience at Paris Las Vegas, and the Tower at the STRAT. There’s also stuff that’s more fun than you expect at first glance: the Big Apple Roller Coaster, King Tut’s Tomb at the Luxor, and Real Bodies at Horseshoe Las Vegas.

And yes, there’s also the “Vegas classic tour” angle with the Big Bus Hop-On Hop-Off Classic daytime tour (daytime only). If you want an easy way to move your eyes around the Strip without walking every block, this is part of the value.

Price and Value: When the $154 Pass Makes Sense

The listed price for this pass is $154 per person (check availability for starting times). That’s not “cheap.” It’s more like: you’re buying one decision upfront so you don’t have to decide on every ticket later.

The pass is designed to save compared with buying tickets separately, and the offer states up to 50% savings based on sample itineraries. But the real question for you is: will you actually use enough entries to beat the cost?

Here’s the rule I use (and it matches how this kind of pass tends to work):

• If your plan includes several paid attractions across multiple days, the math often turns in your favor.
• If you want only one or two things and the rest is window-shopping and free shows, you may feel overbought.

The bonus is that you’re not locked into a single type of attraction. You can mix:

• big-name indoor attractions (wax museum, immersive experiences),
• skyline views (High Roller),
• thrill rides (roller coaster),
• and tours (Big Bus).

For people who like to pack a trip, this pass is a strong tool. For people who want a relaxed two-night stay with minimal paid stops, it can feel like you’re paying for unused options.

Activating Your Pass: The Part That Determines Your Stress Level

This pass activates when you start using it. You don’t need to pick a single meeting place. Your “start” is simple: activate your pass at any of the attractions included.

Two practical rules keep your days smooth:

1. Your pass becomes active only after your first attraction visit.
2. After activation, your pass runs for the number of consecutive days purchased (not rolling 24-hour periods).

That’s why I strongly suggest you start early in the day once you activate. Las Vegas has a weird way of turning a “quick stop” into a half-day commitment. Starting early buys you flexibility if one attraction has limited hours, or if you decide to swap in a different option you’d rather do that day.

One more setup tip: after you purchase, you’ll want to sync your pass with the Go City app. You can also save it to your phone/tablet or print a copy, which is useful if you’re spotty on signal near the Strip. Some experiences also require an ID, so don’t rely on a phone screenshot alone.

Building a Smart Las Vegas Day Plan Around Included Attractions

If you want to get real value, don’t treat this like a random grab-bag. Treat it like a menu and make a simple route.

Your day can start with an easy win: High Roller (LINQ)

The pass includes High Roller Observation Wheel at the LINQ with a daytime ticket window (12–5 pm). This is a great anchor attraction because it gives you a big-skyline payoff without needing to schedule the entire day around it.

If your goal is to get that classic view early, aim for your slot and then build the rest of your day around what’s nearby and what still has open entry later.

Then mix in “Vegas indoor anchors”

Las Vegas heat (and rain) can mess with outdoor plans. Indoors, the pass includes several easy-to-slot options, such as:

• Madame Tussauds (wax museum),
• FlyOver: The Ultimate Flying Ride,
• The Eiffel Tower Experience at Paris Las Vegas,
• Illuminarium Experiences at AREA15,
• and Real Bodies at Horseshoe Las Vegas.

These aren’t the same kind of “cool.” That’s the point. If you’re traveling with mixed interests—some people want photos, some want spectacle, some want something different—this lineup is broad enough to keep everyone moving.

Add a classic Strip ride

Two that pop for variety:

• The Big Apple Roller Coaster,
• and the Eiffel Tower Experience if you want that “photo moment” vibe with one stop.

If you’re trying to do a lot in a short trip, quick attractions reduce decision fatigue.

Use the Big Bus when you don’t feel like walking

The included Hop-On Hop-Off Big Bus Classic Daytime Only Tour can save your feet. It’s not a full-day nighttime tour, so don’t expect it to replace evening plans. But as a daytime reset, it helps you see the city grid quickly and decide what deserves a deeper walk later.

The Premium Pick on 3+ Days: Helicopter Night Flight, Grand Canyon, Bryce, Cirque du Soleil

This is where the pass gets especially interesting. If you buy 3, 4, or 5 days, you get one premium attraction choice. You pick it at the time of purchase (and you can find the current options in the Go City guide/app since listings can change).

Your premium options include:

National Parks Choice: Grand Canyon or Bryce Canyon full-day tour

If you want one big “outside Vegas” day, this is the cleanest way to do it without a separate booking. The pass includes a full-day Grand Canyon or Bryce Canyon tour option.

You’ll also be surrounded by a group experience, with a guide leading the day. Some departures have featured hosts named America, and other guides named Paul. (You won’t always get the same person, but it’s a clue that guided storytelling is part of the format.)

This option is ideal if you want natural scenery without needing to rent a car just for the day.

Strip Highlights Night Flight on Papillon Helicopters

For views that feel like a movie, choose the Papillon Helicopters Strip Highlights Night Flight. It’s specifically positioned as a night flight over the Strip, which is a big deal because Vegas looks different after dark—lights, density, and that “wow, it’s actually real” feeling.

Plan ahead for this one. Helicopter-style premium tickets often require extra coordination, and availability can tighten up.

Cirque du Soleil: Ka or Mad Apple

If you want your big show moment, the pass includes a premium choice of Ka by Cirque du Soleil or Mad Apple by Cirque du Soleil. This is a practical win because show tickets can be some of the most expensive items in a Vegas budget.

Pick the show that matches your taste:

• Ka tends to feel more epic and dramatic.
• Mad Apple is often more playful in energy.

Even if you’re not a hardcore Cirque fan, choosing the show through the pass can keep your trip cost predictable.

Finger Licking self-guided Downtown Foodie Tour

Not everyone wants a helicopter or a show. The Finger Licking self-guided Downtown Foodie Tour gives you a structured way to explore outside the main Strip energy. It’s a good match if you want a lower-stakes premium day while still getting something organized.

The Best Included Vegas Mix: Hoover Dam, Mob Museum, and More

One of the strengths of this pass is variety. It’s not only “big ticket shows.” You can stitch together a day that moves through iconic Vegas categories.

Big view and iconic outing: Hoover Dam half-day

The pass includes access to a half-day tour of the Hoover Dam. If you haven’t seen the Hoover Dam area before, it’s one of those “Vegas is connected to real history and geography” moments. A half-day format is also a practical compromise: enough time to go, see, and learn without eating your entire day.

Mob Museum and downtown-style attractions

The overview highlights the Mob Museum among top attractions included. That matters because it gives your trip a different angle than the typical neon blur.

If you’re building a plan, think of it like this:

• Daytime can be big sights and indoor attractions.
• Late afternoon can be viewpoint + museum.
• One day can be your premium “destination” day (Grand Canyon/Bryce, helicopter, or Cirque).

Immersive experiences: AREA15 Illuminarium

The pass includes Illuminarium Experiences at AREA15 Las Vegas, which is the kind of attraction that’s hard to recreate elsewhere. If your group likes interactive tech and spectacle, this is often a better use of a prepaid entry than a museum you’ve seen in other cities.

Timing, Reservations, and Transport: The Stuff That Makes or Breaks Your Plan

I love a pass that lets me do more. I also respect the reality: Las Vegas is huge, and included attractions are spread out.

Use the app lineup and reserve what you can

At least a portion of the attractions are the kind that can require reservations. The pass info also stresses that the most popular activities need reserving well in advance. That’s not a minor detail. It’s the difference between smooth days and frantic schedule swaps.

Also, attractions are subject to change. So before you walk across the Strip, check the Go City app or digital guidebook for current hours and instructions.

Expect some weekday limits

A practical thing to know: some major Strip partners can have limited hours or closures on certain days (especially weekdays). This can happen even if you planned perfectly on paper. That’s why your best move is to keep a flexible “Plan B” attraction ready each day.

Parking is not included

Parking isn’t included, and the pass doesn’t mention any included pickup/drop-off. In practice, you’ll often want a rental car or Uber depending on where your chosen attractions land. If you’re staying on the Strip, many stops are walkable, but not all, and not always comfortably.

Who This Pass Fits Best (And Who Might Feel Crammed In)

This is a strong fit if you:

• want a first-timer Vegas plan with a lot of variety,
• like building your own schedule using an app,
• want to trade separate ticket buying for one upfront purchase,
• and you’re willing to start early and check hours.

It may feel less ideal if you:

• want a slow vacation with few paid attractions,
• hate scheduling and want everything spontaneous,
• or you’re only in town for a short burst and can’t guarantee you’ll hit enough included stops.

For families, it can work especially well because the included options range from viewpoints to interactive experiences to kid-friendly energy like a walk-through attraction (for example, Dino Safari: A Walk Thru Adventure is listed as included). For show lovers, the premium Cirque du Soleil pick on 3+ days can also make this pass feel tailor-made.

Should You Book the Go City Las Vegas All-Inclusive Pass?

If you’re doing Las Vegas for a few days and you want to see more than just the hotel sidewalk circuit, I’d book it—as long as you commit to using the app and reserving what needs reserving.

Here’s my quick decision checklist:

• Buy it if you’ll use multiple attractions across 2+ days, and you’re okay checking hours in the app.
• Skip or downsize your plan if you mostly want one or two big sights and everything else is casual.
• Consider a 3+ day pass if you want the built-in premium pick, since that’s often the biggest value lever—especially for Grand Canyon/Bryce, a helicopter night flight, or a Cirque du Soleil show.

FAQ

How many days is the pass valid?

The Go City Las Vegas All-Inclusive Pass is valid for 2, 3, 4, or 5 consecutive days, depending on the option you purchase.

When does the pass start counting?

The pass is valid for the number of consecutive days purchased, but it only becomes active after your first attraction visit. It does not become active until you use it.

Can I activate the pass at any attraction?

Yes. You start by activating your pass at any of the attractions included on the Las Vegas All-Inclusive Pass.

What attractions are included?

You get access to 45+ attractions. The exact lineup can change, so you’ll want to check the Go City app or digital guidebook for the latest options and hours. Examples named in the pass details include High Roller, Madame Tussauds, FlyOver, the Eiffel Tower Experience, the STRAT Tower, Hop-On Hop-Off Big Bus, and Illuminarium Experiences at AREA15.

What is included with the High Roller pass, and when can I use it?

The pass includes High Roller Observation Wheel at the LINQ with a daytime ticket window 12–5 pm.

Do 3+ day passes include a premium attraction?

Yes. For 3-, 4-, and 5-day passes, you choose one premium attraction, such as a full-day Grand Canyon/Bryce Canyon tour, a Papillon Helicopters Strip Highlights night flight, Cirque du Soleil Ka or Mad Apple, or the Finger Licking self-guided Downtown Foodie Tour.

Do I need reservations for some attractions?

The pass information notes that the most popular activities require reservations, so you should reserve well in advance to avoid disappointment.

Is pickup or drop-off included?

No. Pickup and drop-off are not included.

Is parking included?

No. Parking is not included.

Is the pass refundable?

The activity is non-refundable, according to the cancellation policy.

You Might Also Enjoy

Miami: Duck Tour of Miami and South BeachSonoma Valley Open Air Wine Trolley TourSan Francisco: Golden Gate Bay Cruise (60 Minutes)Big Island Historical Dinner Cruise to Kealakekua Bay