Go City Las Vegas Explorer Pass

One pass can take you from a High Roller view over the Strip to a show, a meal or a day trip to Hoover Dam. You pick the attractions, and the pass gives you up to 30 days after your first visit to use the rest. It is a practical way to combine a few big-ticket stops without locking every day into a rigid schedule.

I like the choice of pass sizes, which lets you pay for a short list of favorites or plan a fuller sightseeing run. I also like that shows, tours and selected dining options sit alongside the familiar observation decks and attractions, so your choices need not all be the same kind of outing.

The catch is that savings depend on your choices, and some shows or tours require advance planning. Attraction availability and rules can change, so check the current app details before you set your itinerary.

At a glance

1 / 8

2 / 8

3 / 8

4 / 8

5 / 8

6 / 8

7 / 8

8 / 8

1 / 8

• Pick your pass size: Choose 2 to 7 attractions, with listed packages including 3, 4, 5 and 7 choices.
• Use it at your pace: After your first attraction activates the pass, you have up to 30 days to use the remaining choices.
• Mix up your plans: Options can include observation decks, shows, tours, restaurants and other attractions.
• Check show arrangements early: Some activities need reservations, and show tickets may need to be collected on the day.
• Mind the daytime restriction: The pass includes daytime admission for the Eiffel Tower Experience and High Roller Observation Wheel.
• Savings take a little planning: The strongest value comes from choosing attractions you would otherwise pay for separately.

👉 See our pick of the Best Workshops And Classes In Las Vegas

A pass for building your own Vegas days

Las Vegas rewards a bit of planning, but it also tempts you to change plans. This Explorer Pass splits the difference: you choose a set number of attractions, then decide when to use each one. It is not a guided tour or a fixed route. Think of it as a bundle of admissions for sights, shows, activities and selected extras.

The pass comes in 2-, 3-, 4-, 5-, 6- and 7-choice versions. The supplied package options specifically show 3, 4, 5 and 7 choices, so confirm which pass sizes are currently offered when you book. The listing describes more than 35 available options in one place and more than 45 in another. That variation is a good reason to check the live attraction guide rather than build your plans around an old list.

The price starts at $108.90, but that is not enough information to judge value by itself. Compare the pass price with the regular admission costs of the attractions you actually want, not with the most expensive options you would never choose. A pass can be a bargain when you use every choice for activities you genuinely want. It is less appealing if you buy more choices than your schedule can handle.

What you might put on the schedule

There is no set itinerary, which is the point. You might spend one choice on the High Roller Observation Wheel, another on the Eiffel Tower Experience at Paris Las Vegas, and a third on a show or tour. Or you might skip the observation decks and use the pass for several indoor attractions and performances. Your best mix depends on what you enjoy and how much time you have.

The observation decks offer a different way to read the city. From the High Roller, you get 360-degree views over the Strip and beyond. The Eiffel Tower Experience gives you another elevated look at the lights and hotel corridor. Both are popular choices for a first visit, but note the fine print: the pass includes daytime tickets for these two attractions. If you want a night visit, check the current terms and compare the pass admission with a separate ticket before using a choice.

Shows give the pass a different sort of value. Vegas! The Show and V: The Ultimate Variety Show are among the named options, and the Comedy Club is another possible pick. The advice attached to the pass specifically points to those shows as worthwhile value choices. You may need to reserve ahead or collect a ticket at the box office on the day, so don’t assume that scanning your pass guarantees a seat at your preferred time. Some performances can sell out, and show schedules can change.

The available choices have also included tours and exhibits. A Hoover Dam outing can turn a Vegas stay into a half-day trip beyond the Strip, with a chance to learn about the dam and its role in the region. Past pass options have also included the Stratosphere Observation Deck, Titanic Exhibition, Marvel Avengers Station, zipline activities and the Big Bus. Treat those as examples, not a promise that every attraction remains available. The attraction list can change, and temporary closures may affect access.

Dining can be part of the mix, too. Favorite Bistro at the LINQ and Planet Hollywood’s Cafe Hollywood have been among the named food options. Check the terms closely: a restaurant inclusion may cover only selected menu items, rather than a full bill or unrestricted ordering. That can still help with the cost of a meal in an expensive part of town, but it is best viewed as a defined benefit, not a blank cheque.

The 30-day window and how to use it

The pass is designed for a flexible trip. It activates when you visit your first attraction, and you then have up to 30 days to use the remaining choices. That is useful if you are staying for several days, or if you want to spread out activities rather than race through them. You enter each included attraction only once.

There is also a separate voucher validity period: the booking information says the voucher is valid for 30 days from the confirmation date and expires at 23:59 on the final day. Because the voucher validity and the post-activation pass period are both described, check the dates and instructions shown with your booking before you travel. The safest approach is to activate the pass while you are within the stated voucher period and keep an eye on the app’s instructions.

Some activities require advance reservations. Others may ask you to exchange the pass for a show ticket at a box office, sometimes on the day of the performance. Build in time for those steps, and check the details for each attraction before you set off. The app and digital guide bring the pass and attraction instructions together, but they do not remove the need to read the fine print.

The pass is digital, and you can download it to your phone and scan it for admission. Keep your phone charged and open the attraction instructions before you arrive. If a pass fails or a venue has conflicting information, resolving the problem on the spot can be stressful. That risk is not a reason to avoid the pass, but it is a reason to keep a copy of your confirmation and allow extra time when the next activity matters.

Where the savings are, and where they can disappear

The pass advertises savings of up to 55 percent compared with buying individual attraction tickets, with an offer that may save an additional $10 on a Go Las Vegas Card. Treat both figures as potential savings, not guaranteed discounts. Your actual result depends on the attractions you select, their current stand-alone prices and whether you use every choice.

A useful way to decide is to make a short list before buying. Note the regular price of each attraction you truly want, add those prices together, then compare that total with the pass price. If a show or paid tour is already on your must-do list, using a pass choice there can help the numbers. If you would rather spend the day wandering the Strip, shopping or relaxing, an unused choice has no value.

The number of choices also matters. A three-choice pass can suit a short visit or a traveler with only a few firm plans. A larger pass may work well if you have several days and are willing to organize them. But more choices are not automatically better. One visitor planning five activities over four days ended up fitting in only three after spending longer than expected at an outlet. Vegas has a way of eating the clock.

There is another limit to remember: major productions such as Cirque du Soleil shows are not included in the options described here. Don’t assume the pass covers every famous Vegas show. Check the attraction guide for the current selection, then decide whether it matches your own wish list.

Planning around the Strip, shows and day trips

The pass works best when you group activities sensibly. Several choices may be on or near the Strip, while a Hoover Dam tour takes you away from the city for a substantial outing. If you plan a day trip, avoid stacking it with a show that leaves no room for delays. A dam tour can offer a change of pace and a worthwhile look beyond the casino corridor, but it takes more coordination than a quick indoor attraction.

Show nights need their own planning. Some venues require you to redeem the pass for a ticket at the box office, and the ticket may be available only on the day of the performance. Arrive with time to spare, especially if a particular show is the reason you bought the pass. Keep a backup choice in mind if the performance you want is sold out or the schedule has shifted.

The same caution applies to attractions with changing availability. The supplied information notes that the number of attractions may change due to temporary closures. Older pass options have also been associated with confusion over whether a specific exhibit was included. Check the current app listing and the venue’s instructions before making a long walk or a dedicated trip. A few minutes of checking can save a frustrating trek.

The pass is non-transferable once redeemed, and each attraction can be visited once. If you are traveling with children, check the age rules for each activity. Children aged 13 and older are charged at the adult rate, while some attractions may charge for children aged 0 to 2. The pass does not include insurance, personal expenses or tips.

Who gets the most from this pass?

I’d consider this pass if you already have several paid attractions in mind and like keeping your days flexible. It can suit first-time visitors who want a mix of views, shows and classic Vegas activities, as well as repeat visitors who want to add a few specific stops without buying each ticket separately. The range of pass sizes is helpful for short stays and longer visits alike.

It may be less useful if your plans are uncertain, you prefer free attractions, or the available choices don’t match the shows and sights you care about. Families should check age rules and show suitability directly. Past experiences have varied by performance: one show was described as less suitable for young children because of sexual references, so read the current show details rather than relying on a general family-friendly label.

The main strength is choice. The main task is making sure those choices fit your actual schedule. Pick the attractions first, check current prices and reservation rules, then buy the smallest pass that covers the activities you expect to use.

Should you book the Go City Las Vegas Explorer Pass?

Book it if you can name several attractions you want, have checked that they are currently included and can give yourself enough time to use every choice. Shows, selected tours and observation decks can make a useful mix, and the 30-day period after activation gives you room to spread things out.

Skip it if you are buying on the hope that you will find time later, or if the attractions you most want are not covered. For a well-planned visit with a few paid favorites, it can save money and simplify admissions. For a loose, spontaneous trip, buying tickets one at a time may be the better call.

FAQ

How many attractions can I choose?

Pass sizes are described as 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 or 7 choices. The package options shown specifically include 3-, 4-, 5- and 7-choice passes, so check which versions are available when you book.

How long can I use the pass after my first attraction?

The pass activates when you visit your first attraction. After activation, you have up to 30 days to use your remaining choices.

Does the pass include High Roller and the Eiffel Tower Experience?

They are named attractions, but the pass includes daytime admission for the High Roller Observation Wheel and Eiffel Tower Experience. Check the current guide for details.

Can I visit the same attraction more than once?

No. You can enter each attraction once with the pass.

Do I need to reserve attractions in advance?

Some attractions may require advance reservations. Follow the instructions in the app or digital guide before your visit.

Is every Las Vegas show included?

No. The pass includes selected shows and activities, not every production. Cirque du Soleil shows are specifically noted as not included in the information provided.

Are meals included?

Some restaurant options are listed, including Favorite Bistro at the LINQ and Cafe Hollywood at Planet Hollywood. Check the current terms, since menu choices or the included portion may be limited.

What is not included in the pass?

Insurance, personal expenses, tips and gratuities are not included.

What are the child pricing rules?

Children aged 13 and older are charged the adult rate. Children aged 0 to 2 may be charged at some attractions, so check with each attraction in advance.

Can I get a refund after using the pass?

The stated terms allow a full refund before the voucher is redeemed. Once you have used a ticket, visited an attraction or taken part in an activity, a refund is not available. A voucher also cannot be refunded after it expires.