Go City – Las Vegas All-Inclusive Pass

Las Vegas gives you a long menu of things to do, and this pass turns that menu into one plan: choose attractions from more than 45 options, then visit as many as you can during your chosen two to five consecutive days. I like the freedom to mix Strip sights with tours, rather than buying each admission before you know how your days will unfold.

I also like that longer passes add one premium activity, with choices that can include a helicopter ride, a Grand Canyon tour or show tickets. The main catch is the clock: your pass runs on consecutive days, and a packed schedule is what makes the price work.

Key points to know

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• More than 45 options: Choose from attractions, tours and experiences, including the High Roller, Madame Tussauds and the Eiffel Tower at Paris Las Vegas.
• Two to five consecutive days: Your pass starts on your first attraction visit, then runs for the number of days you bought.
• One premium activity on longer passes: Three-, four- and five-day passes include one choice from the premium selection.
• Mobile entry: Present your voucher at an attraction and use the digital guide for details and any reservation instructions.
• Plan for value: You need several visits to make the pass worthwhile. One pass holder suggests aiming for at least four activities.
• Check before you go: Some attractions need advance reservations, and the selection can change if a venue closes temporarily.

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What this pass changes about a Las Vegas trip

Las Vegas can be a city of big-ticket choices. A single ride, show or tour may be easy to justify, but several admissions bought one by one can add up quickly. The Go City All-Inclusive Pass is designed for a different kind of visit: you pick a two-, three-, four- or five-day pass, then use it to enter participating attractions during that stretch.

The published price starts at $185.90, though the amount depends on the pass option. The stated potential saving is up to 50 percent compared with buying separate tickets. Treat that as a best-case possibility, not a guaranteed discount for every itinerary. Your actual value depends on how many included activities you choose, and on whether their separate ticket prices would otherwise have been worth paying.

That arithmetic matters. If you mainly want to stroll the Strip, spend time at your hotel or see one paid attraction, a pass may be more than you need. If you have a few full sightseeing days and want to fit in several admission-based stops, it can simplify both planning and spending.

The pass is not a guided tour with a fixed route or group schedule. You decide what to see and in what order. That freedom is useful if your priorities include a mix of classic Strip views, indoor attractions and a larger excursion beyond the city.

Choosing between two and five days

A two-day pass gives you access to more than 45 attractions during two consecutive days. It is the simplest option, but it does not include the premium activity choice. You will want to check the attraction guide and price out your likely stops before buying, especially if you have only a few hours each day.

The three-day pass adds one premium activity, as do the four- and five-day versions. That extra choice could be a helicopter ride, a full-day Grand Canyon tour, show tickets or another activity in the available premium selection. You choose one, not several, so check the current options before you settle on a longer pass.

A longer pass can make the schedule feel less like a race. One person planning a first Las Vegas visit chose five days to have room to do things at a relaxed pace. That is a useful approach if you want time for attractions without turning every day into a checklist. Still, the pass counts consecutive calendar days, not separate sightseeing days you can save for later.

A sensible way to choose is to sketch your likely activities first. If you can comfortably fit enough included stops into two days, the shorter pass may suit you. If you want a premium excursion and room to spread out your visits, compare the three-, four- and five-day options. The best choice is not automatically the longest one; it is the one you can use well.

High Roller views and the Strip sights

The High Roller Observation Wheel gives you 360-degree views over Las Vegas. It is a clear pick if you want a broad look at the city from above, and it pairs naturally with other Strip attractions. Check the pass guide for current admission details and any reservation requirement before you set your day around it.

Madame Tussauds offers a different kind of stop: a chance to see wax figures of familiar celebrities. It is an indoor attraction, which can be handy when you want a break from walking between hotels and outdoor sights. The pass does not prescribe how long to stay, so leave enough room for the rest of your plan rather than treating every stop as a quick ticket scan.

At Paris Las Vegas, the Eiffel Tower attraction offers a climb for views of the Strip. It gives you another way to take in the city from above, with a distinctly Vegas twist on a Paris landmark. If you want both this and the High Roller, consider whether you would rather compare two elevated viewpoints or use your limited time for a more varied set of activities.

These well-known choices show why the pass can appeal to first-time visitors: you can combine familiar Las Vegas sights without purchasing a separate ticket for each one in advance. But the pass only helps if those are places you genuinely want to visit. A list of included admissions is not a reason to cram in attractions that do not interest you.

The premium activity: choose with care

The premium activity is the main reason a three-day-or-longer pass may be more appealing than the two-day version. The options can include a helicopter ride over the Strip, a full-day Grand Canyon tour and show tickets. Those are very different ways to spend a day, so choose based on your priorities, not simply because the pass includes a premium slot.

A helicopter ride gives you an aerial view of the Strip. A Grand Canyon tour takes you farther afield and is described as a full-day outing, so it will occupy a substantial part of your schedule. Show tickets suit a different mood and may be a better fit if you want an evening activity. The available choices can change, so check the digital guide before deciding which pass length offers the right premium option.

You get one premium activity with a qualifying pass, not a bundle of premium admissions. Read that distinction closely. A three-day pass can still be good value, but only if the premium option you select is something you would have paid for separately and you can fit it into your trip.

Advance planning helps here. Some attractions require reservations, and pass holders have found it useful to book activities ahead of time. Check each venue’s instructions in the app before building a day around it, particularly for a tour or show with a set schedule.

Making the pass pay its way

The pass is most convincing when you use it for several admissions. One pass holder’s practical rule was to aim for at least four activities. That is not a universal break-even point, since attraction prices and your chosen pass length vary, but it is a useful prompt: compare the cost of the pass with the separate prices of the places you actually plan to visit.

The strongest praise for the pass centers on value and ease of planning. People using two-, three- and five-day options describe it as cost-effective, easy to use and helpful for organizing a Las Vegas itinerary. One person found the flexibility to book activities in advance especially useful. That fits the product’s purpose: a single mobile pass can make a busy sightseeing plan easier to manage.

There is also a practical limit. You can enter each attraction only once, so you cannot use the pass for repeat visits to the same place. And while the menu has more than 45 options, that count can change when attractions close temporarily. Check the guide close to your visit rather than assuming every listed stop will be open.

Your day also needs enough room for the activities you choose. A full-day Grand Canyon tour, for example, is not something to squeeze between several Strip admissions. Think in terms of a few meaningful stops each day, not a contest to collect the most scans. If the schedule feels rushed on paper, choose fewer activities or a longer pass.

Using the mobile voucher and planning ahead

The pass is digital. Present your mobile voucher at the attraction you want to visit, and your first visit activates the pass. From that point, it is valid for the consecutive number of days you purchased. For example, a two-day pass first used on Wednesday is valid Wednesday and Thursday.

You can use the voucher within 365 days of booking confirmation, but that is the period to start using it, not a way to pause an activated pass. Once you redeem it at an attraction, the consecutive-day countdown begins. Each attraction can be visited once.

The listed address is 150 Las Vegas Blvd N, but you do not need to treat that as a central tour meeting point. The instructions say to go directly to the attraction you want to visit and present your voucher there. Use the digital guide to check the venue’s details and whether you need to reserve ahead.

The booking information allows free cancellation before redemption, with refunds available under stated conditions. It says cancellation requests must be made at least 90 days from the booking confirmation date, and no refund is available after the voucher has been redeemed or expired. Since that timing is unusual, confirm the exact terms with customer service before relying on a refund.

Children aged 13 and up pay the adult rate. Children aged zero to two may enter some attractions free, while others may charge for admission, so check with each venue before you go. Meals, drinks and personal expenses are not included.

Who should book this pass?

I would consider the Go City All-Inclusive Pass if you want a sightseeing-heavy Las Vegas visit, can name several included attractions you would genuinely pay to see, and like the idea of planning them through one app. The three-day-or-longer option deserves a close look if one of its premium activities is already on your wish list.

I would skip it if your plan is mostly hotel time, casual wandering or a single paid attraction. The pass rewards a busy schedule, but consecutive-day access means you should be ready to use it once activated. Before booking, compare the separate prices for your own shortlist, check the premium choices and confirm reservation rules. If the numbers work and the pace suits you, it can be a practical way to see more of Las Vegas without buying each ticket on the spot.

FAQ

How many attractions are included?

The pass gives access to more than 45 Las Vegas attractions, tours and experiences. The selection may change if an attraction closes temporarily.

How many days can I choose?

You can select a two-, three-, four- or five-day pass. The days are consecutive and start when you visit your first attraction.

Does every pass include a premium activity?

No. One premium activity choice is included only with the three-, four- and five-day passes.

Can I visit an attraction more than once?

No. Each attraction can be entered once with the pass.

Do I need to reserve attractions in advance?

Some attractions may require advance reservations. Check the instructions in the digital guide before visiting.

What does the pass cost?

The price starts at $185.90. The cost depends on the pass option you choose.