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

The clever part of this Las Vegas pass is its range: one purchase covers everything from the High Roller and Eiffel Tower to Hoover Dam, FlyOver, museums, shows, and day trips. I like the freedom to build your own days, and I like that a 3-day pass adds one premium choice such as Cirque du Soleil, a Grand Canyon tour, or a Strip helicopter flight.

The catch is that the pass runs on consecutive calendar days, not rolling 24-hour periods. Some popular attractions need reservations, some sit far apart, and opening hours can change. You need a plan, especially with a 2-day pass.

Key points to know before you buy

• High Roller access is daytime only: The included ticket is for visits between 12 pm and 5 pm.
• A 3-day pass adds real value: You can choose one premium activity, including a canyon tour, helicopter flight, Cirque du Soleil show, or food tour.
• The app helps build your schedule: Sync the digital pass, check opening times, and follow each attraction’s entry instructions.
• The pass can pay for itself quickly: Two or three major attractions may cover much of the listed $147 price.
• Distance matters in Las Vegas: The Strip is long, and Hoover Dam, the Neon Museum, and AREA15 are not all next door to one another.
• Reserve the big-ticket activities early: Canyon tours, helicopter flights, and popular shows may fill before you arrive.

How the $147 Las Vegas pass works

The Go City All-Inclusive Pass gives you entry to more than 45 attractions for 2, 3, 4, or 5 consecutive days. The listed price is $147 per person, though the final cost depends on the pass length and booking date.

You activate the pass when you visit your first included attraction. It remains valid for one year from the purchase date before activation, so you do not need to start using it immediately. Once activated, the clock begins on the number of calendar days you bought.

That calendar rule matters. If you scan the pass at 4 pm on Monday, Monday counts as day one. You do not get 48 hours from that first scan with a 2-day pass. I recommend starting early, using a full morning and afternoon, and saving evening attractions for later if the schedule allows.

The pass is designed for quantity. You can visit several included places in one day, but the value depends on how much you actually use. A relaxed visitor who wants only one attraction each day may save little. Someone who combines a tower, museum, ride, and evening activity can reach the break-even point quite fast.

Go City advertises savings of up to 50 percent compared with separate tickets. Treat that figure as a possible result, not a promise. Your savings depend on the attractions you select, the pass length, and current individual ticket prices.

Choosing between two, three, four, and five days

A 2-day pass suits a short visit focused on Strip attractions. It can work well if you make a short list before arrival and group nearby places together. The danger is trying to chase every option and spending your holiday crossing roads, waiting for transport, and checking in at different venues.

A 3-day pass is the most appealing choice for many people because it includes one premium attraction. You gain an extra day for the city’s spread-out sights, and you can select a major experience that might otherwise cost a large amount on its own.

Four and five days give you breathing room. You can include a full-day canyon tour without losing your chance to visit the Strip attractions. You can also leave room for weather changes, slower mornings, meals, and the simple fact that Las Vegas can be tiring.

I would not buy the longest pass just because it includes the most choices. Buy the number of days that matches your time in town, then confirm that the attractions you want operate on those days.

High Roller, Eiffel Tower, and the big Strip views

The High Roller at the LINQ is one of the pass’s most useful inclusions. The observation wheel is billed as the world’s tallest, and the daytime ticket runs from 12 pm to 5 pm. That fixed window is easy to miss, so plan it into an afternoon rather than assuming you can ride after dinner.

The High Roller gives you a broad look at the Strip and its cluster of hotels. It is a good first-day choice because it helps you understand the scale of the resort corridor. You also avoid paying separately for a view that can be one of the more expensive quick stops in town.

The Eiffel Tower Experience at Paris Las Vegas offers another elevated view, with a different angle across the Strip. The Tower at the STRAT adds a farther north perspective. These are not interchangeable, but the pass lets you choose based on your route and interest.

The Big Bus Classic daytime tour is useful for getting your bearings. You can ride through the main resort area and use the hop-on, hop-off format to break up long walks. It is not a full replacement for local transport, and the daytime-only restriction matters, but it can save effort during a packed day.

Indoor attractions for hot afternoons

Las Vegas heat can change your plans quickly. The pass includes several indoor stops that give you a break from the sun and from the casino floors.

Madame Tussauds offers the familiar wax figure photo opportunities, while Real Bodies at Horseshoe Las Vegas takes a more unusual approach. The latter uses preserved human specimens to explain anatomy, so it suits curious adults, families with older children, and anyone interested in medicine. It may not be right for young children or anyone uncomfortable with the subject.

FlyOver is a motion-based flying attraction. It is a short, sensory experience rather than a museum visit, and it was a particular favorite for one recent visitor who found it better than expected. I would place it near other Strip stops because it is easy to fit into a busy day.

At AREA15, the included Illuminarium experience gives you a large-scale visual attraction in an entertainment complex away from the central Strip. Dino Safari: A Walk Thru Adventure offers a more family-focused stop. Check the current app details before setting out, since attractions and operating hours can change.

Luxor’s Discovering King Tut’s Tomb offers an Egyptian-themed exhibition. It pairs naturally with the other attractions around the south end of the Strip, including the Big Apple Roller Coaster at New York-New York.

Rides, food credits, and less serious stops

The Big Apple Roller Coaster is a good pick if you want a proper thrill ride rather than a view or exhibition. It is also a clear example of how the pass works best when each person in your group chooses different styles of activity.

Señor Frog’s includes a $15 credit for food and drinks. That is not a full meal guarantee, but it can soften the cost of a break between attractions. A food credit becomes more useful when you already plan to eat at that venue, rather than making a special trip only to claim it.

The pass also includes a self-guided downtown foodie tour among the premium choices. If you select it, check the current instructions in the app and note what is included before you go. A self-guided food walk gives you more control than a fixed coach tour, but you need to follow the route and timing yourself.

The Neon Museum is one of the more distinctive choices. Its collection of old Las Vegas signs gives you a view of the city beyond new resorts, celebrity restaurants, and casino spectacle. General admission is included, but the pass does not automatically promise every special tour or event, so check the entry details.

The premium choice on a 3-day pass

The premium option is the main reason I prefer the 3-day pass over the 2-day version when the schedule allows. You choose one option, not all of them, so compare the value and the time commitment carefully.

The National Parks choice gives you either a full-day Grand Canyon tour or a full-day Bryce Canyon tour. These are long outings, but they add scenery and open space to a trip otherwise centered on casinos, hotels, and city attractions. One recent booking included a Grand Canyon trip with a guide named Paul, who kept the group engaged throughout the day. Another excursion had a host named America and was described as a memorable Hoover Dam and canyon experience.

Do not select a canyon tour casually. A full-day trip takes most of one pass day, and you still need to reserve a place. It is a strong choice if the canyon is a major reason for your Las Vegas visit, but a poor one if you want to pack several city attractions into every day.

The Strip Highlights Night Flight with Papillon Helicopters is another premium choice. The night setting gives you a very different view of Las Vegas from the daytime observation decks. One person used this option and described the illuminated Strip as a highlight of the trip. Helicopter availability can require extra effort, and at least one booking had to be arranged by phone rather than online.

Ka by Cirque du Soleil and Mad Apple by Cirque du Soleil offer a polished theater night without buying a separate show ticket. Show schedules and seating instructions can change, so reserve early and check the app before you commit your day around the performance.

The Finger Licking self-guided Downtown Foodie Tour is the most flexible premium option listed. It can suit you if you prefer eating your way through downtown instead of spending a full day on a coach or booking a show.

Planning the pass around Las Vegas distances

The phrase 45+ attractions makes the pass sound compact, but Las Vegas is spread out. The main Strip resorts are connected by pedestrian bridges, walkways, monorails, buses, rideshares, and long casino corridors, yet a short distance on a map can take time on foot.

Group your stops by area. Put the High Roller, Madame Tussauds, FlyOver, and nearby Strip attractions into a central Strip day. Pair Luxor, Real Bodies, and the Big Apple Roller Coaster with other south Strip stops. Save the Neon Museum and downtown food tour for a separate outing unless you already have transport in that direction.

Hoover Dam tours and canyon excursions need special planning. Pickup is not included with the pass, and parking is not included either. Some tour operators use selected hotel pickup points, so read the instructions rather than assuming your hotel is covered.

You might need a rental car or rideshare for attractions away from the main Strip. Public buses can reach many places, but transfer time can reduce the number of stops you manage. If someone in your group uses a mobility scooter, allow extra time: long walking routes, overhead bridges, and out-of-order elevators can make the Strip harder than it first appears.

The app is your daily control center

The free Go City app or digital guidebook is not just a pass wallet. Use it to see the current attraction list, opening times, reservation rules, and instructions for scanning or collecting entry.

Sync the pass before your first visit, then save it to your phone or tablet. A printed copy is also allowed. I would keep a screenshot or printed backup, especially if your group is splitting up or your phone battery is low.

Make your main choices at home. One person built a schedule before leaving and used the pass very efficiently. That approach avoids wasting the first morning deciding between dozens of options.

Reservations are essential for the most popular activities. Canyon tours, helicopter flights, and shows can fill up, and the pass does not guarantee a place without a booking. Check availability before you activate the pass so you do not start your consecutive days with your preferred premium option already sold out.

Operating hours can shift during holidays or by weekday. Some attractions may close earlier, open only on certain days, or leave the program entirely. The app is the final authority, not an old screenshot or a printed attraction list.

Who gets the best value?

This pass fits you best if you enjoy variety. It works for families who want rides and museums, couples who want views and a show, and first-time visitors who want to cover major sights without buying each ticket separately.

It is also useful if gambling is not your main interest. The attraction list gives you plenty to do outside casinos, including observation decks, food, exhibitions, rides, and tours.

I would be cautious if you dislike schedules or want a slow Las Vegas break. You need to visit enough attractions to justify the price, and the consecutive-day rule adds pressure. You also need to accept that some choices may be unavailable when you want them.

Bring identification. Several attractions require ID, even though the pass itself is digital. Wear comfortable shoes, plan rest stops, and do not assume you can cross the Strip quickly.

Is the Go City Las Vegas Pass worth buying?

Yes, if you plan ahead and use it actively. At the listed $147 price, two expensive attractions may cover much of the cost, while a full day of several stops can produce strong savings. A 3-day pass becomes especially attractive when you choose a premium activity that you would otherwise pay for separately.

I would choose two days for a tightly planned Strip visit, three days for the best balance of city sights and one major outing, and four or five days if you want a canyon tour plus time for Las Vegas itself.

Before buying, open the current attraction list, mark your must-sees, check their hours, and reserve the activities that require bookings. If your shortlist comfortably exceeds $147 in separate admission, book the pass. If you want only one show and one viewpoint, buy individual tickets instead.

FAQ

How many attractions are included?

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

How long is the pass valid?

You can choose a pass lasting 2, 3, 4, or 5 consecutive days. After activation, the days are calendar days, not rolling 24-hour periods.

When does the pass activate?

The pass activates when you visit your first included attraction. It is valid for one year from the purchase date before activation.

Does a 3-day pass include a premium attraction?

Yes. Passes lasting 3, 4, or 5 days include one premium activity. Current choices include a Grand Canyon or Bryce Canyon tour, a Papillon helicopter flight, a Cirque du Soleil show, and a self-guided downtown food tour.

Is the High Roller ticket valid all day?

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

Do I need reservations?

Some popular activities require reservations. You should check the app and reserve well ahead for shows, helicopter flights, canyon tours, and any other attraction marked as requiring a booking.

Are transport and parking included?

No. Pickup, drop-off, and parking are not included. You may need a bus, rideshare, rental car, or other transport to reach attractions away from your hotel or the central Strip.