One pass, almost nonstop Vegas. This Go City All-Inclusive Pass bundles 45+ Las Vegas attractions into 2 to 5 consecutive days, so you can build your trip around real Vegas hits instead of a spreadsheet of separate tickets. What I like most is the Go City app, which helps you plan fast, and the fact that big-ticket icons like the High Roller at the LINQ are actually on the included menu.

The main catch is that this is a schedule you have to drive, not a slow buffet. You’ll want to start early because the days are consecutive (not 24-hour blocks), plus many of the top attractions need reservations, and the included lineup can change by date.

If you are the type who likes to hop between places, this pass can feel like a cheat code. Activate it at any included attraction, then use the app to sync your pass so scanning is smooth.

Key things to know before you buy

• Consecutive-day value: Your pass covers the number of days you choose, and those days run in a row after activation.
• High Roller is time-limited: You get a daytime ticket window from 12 to 5 pm at the LINQ.
• One premium upgrade on 3+ day passes: Choose among options like Grand Canyon or Bryce, a Papillon helicopter, Cirque du Soleil shows, or a Downtown food tour.
• Big Bus Hop-On Hop-Off is daytime: It’s a simple way to link distant stops without constantly re-planning your route.
• Partnerships can shift: Some attractions may be closed or no longer included for certain dates, so check the app before you commit.

How the Go City All-Inclusive Pass works in real life

This pass is built for people who want to see a lot without paying full price for each activity. You pick a duration (2, 3, 4, or 5 days), then you get access to 45+ included Las Vegas attractions over that span. The pass is digital, and you use it by scanning at each attraction that accepts it.

The smart part is the planning tool. The Go City app (or digital guide) helps you choose attractions and line up an itinerary. That matters because Vegas is spread out, and the time between attractions can quietly eat your day. The better you plan, the more your pass feels like a win instead of a scramble.

Also pay attention to activation. Your pass is valid for the consecutive days you purchase, but it only starts when you use it at your first included attraction. That lets you control timing, but you still need to think ahead so you do not waste a valuable day.

Price and value: when this pass makes sense

At $147 per person (based on the info provided), the goal is simple: buy one pass and replace dozens of individual tickets. The deal is advertised as up to 50% savings versus buying tickets separately, and the pass holders in the feedback strongly leaned into the same story: once they used even a couple of major attractions, the math started working.

Here’s how I’d judge value for you:

• If you plan to do multiple paid attractions across the Strip and Downtown, the pass usually pays off quickly.
• If you only want one or two activities, this may feel expensive compared with buying just those tickets.
• If you are traveling during weeks when some included attractions run on limited schedules, you need extra flexibility.

One thing I liked from the way people used it is that it supports different travel styles. Some folks stacked many small attractions in two days. Others spread things across three or more days to avoid rushing.

The big decision: 2 days vs 3+ days (premium upgrade included)

This is where the pass can either feel like a bargain or a hassle, depending on your pace.

The 2-day pass

You still get access to lots of attractions, but you will likely feel the pressure to choose carefully. With only two consecutive days, you will need to group stops by area and commit to the plan. Many pass-holders said they had to pick fast and sometimes could not fit everything in.

The 3-, 4-, or 5-day pass

These are better if you want breathing room or if you are choosing one major premium experience. For 3+ day passes, you select one premium attraction from:

• National Parks Choice of Grand Canyon or Bryce Canyon Full-Day Tour
• Strip Highlights Night Flight on Papillon Helicopters
• Ka by Cirque du Soleil
• Mad Apple by Cirque du Soleil
• Finger Licking Self-Guided Downtown Foodie Tour

If you are on the fence, I’d lean toward 3 days. You get the premium option and you can build a day that feels like a real vacation, not a timed exam.

Premium attractions you can choose, and how to pick

Your premium choice is the part you should plan around first. It is also the piece that most affects your energy level for the rest of the trip.

Grand Canyon or Bryce Canyon full-day tour

If you want one outside-the-Strip day, this is the move. One person specifically praised a guide named Paul on the Grand Canyon portion, calling out how engaging he was. That’s a good sign, because the best day trips feel guided, not just scheduled.

Papillon helicopter night flight over the Strip

This is for the you-that-wants-a-finale style experience. Multiple pass-holders raved about the night flight, describing it as brilliant and beautiful. It is also a great way to see Vegas as more than neon and pavement. If you choose this option, build your other days so you are not exhausted when it’s time to fly.

Cirque du Soleil: Ka or Mad Apple

Both shows are big-name Vegas staples, so your premium choice here makes your pass feel like a complete Vegas package. The tradeoff is that show timing can lock in your evening plans, so plan your other attractions to avoid last-minute scrambling.

Downtown food tour (Finger Licking)

This option is nice because it’s self-guided. It works well with the rest of Vegas sightseeing because you can pair it with Downtown landmarks like the Neon Museum. It also gives you a natural rhythm, eat, walk, repeat.

Building a smart 2-5 day plan around included icons

Because this is a pass, you can mix and match. But you still want a structure. I’d think in zones: LINQ and center Strip, then Downtown, then a day for Hoover Dam and/or broader Strip sights.

Day 1 idea: LINQ, Paris, and the best of the center Strip

Start here because these are classic Vegas anchors and they keep you close to multiple included activities.

• High Roller at the LINQ (daytime ticket from 12 to 5 pm): This is your big skyline move. Even if you think you do not care about observation wheels, Vegas from up high changes the whole vibe.
• Eiffel Tower Experience at Paris Las Vegas: Put this near your High Roller time window so you are not bouncing around too much in the same day.
• Madame Tussauds: It’s a quick win for photos and a solid indoor option if the weather turns.

If you still have time, add something fun and low effort like the Big Apple Roller Coaster. The point is to build momentum early, so you do not end day one feeling like you are behind.

Day 2 idea: Stratosphere, FlyOver, and museum-style surprises

This day is about variety, not just more walking on the Strip.

• The Tower at the STRAT: Another great skyline stop, and it pairs well with center Strip anchors you did earlier.
• FlyOver: The Ultimate Flying Ride: This gives you that big themed attraction feel without needing a whole evening commitment.
• Real Bodies at Horseshoe: If you like science-y, body-reality type exhibits, this is a standout. One pass-holder called it their favorite and said it was fascinating.

If you want a quieter break, fit in something at AREA15 like the Illuminarium Experiences. It gives you a different kind of wow, more tech and light than spectacle.

Day 3 idea: Big Bus for logistics, plus Downtown classics

One practical problem in Vegas is distance. The Hop-On Hop-Off Big Bus Classic Daytime Only Tour helps you solve that. Even if you do not ride all day, it can reduce the guesswork and the walking fatigue.

Then mix in Downtown:

• Neon Museum General Admission: A strong Downtown anchor, and a perfect pairing if you choose the Downtown food tour premium.
• King Tut’s Tomb at Luxor: Easy to slot because it’s a major attraction stop that pulls you toward the south end of the Strip.

If you like driving your own route, consider GoCar Tour of Las Vegas Strip too. This one adds personality to your day, not just sightseeing.

Day 4 idea (or Day 3+, if you have extra time): Hoover Dam and a set-piece day

Your included options include a half-day tour of the Hoover Dam. The feedback also points out that people really enjoyed this part of the trip, with one person mentioning a host named America as amazing.

What makes this valuable is the contrast. Vegas gets repetitive if you only do Strip-on-Strip attractions. Hoover Dam gives you a real-world landmark day that feels like an actual excursion, not another indoor ticket.

If your energy is low, use the included daytime bus coverage and save your later-day premium plan for when you are fresh.

Day 5 idea: Add your favorites back, or plug gaps

This is where you recover if a reservation did not work or if a place was closed on a specific day. Multiple people said they were able to repeat some attractions on a second day. With extra time, you can also swap in things from the included list you skipped earlier.

A practical move: choose your top 8 to 12 priorities first, then keep a short list of backups for each area. If one attraction runs on limited availability, you can still finish the day.

Shows and experiences: what to expect from the mix

Vegas passes work best when you mix ticket types: one big arena-style item, a couple of photo or museum stops, and one ride or themed attraction.

Here are examples of included experiences you can anchor around:

• Cirque du Soleil: Ka or Mad Apple, depending on your premium choice (3+ day passes).
• Illuminarium Experiences at AREA15: Great for people who want something modern and visual.
• Dino Safari: A Walk Thru Adventure and Señor Frogs $15 food and drinks credit: These keep the day playful and help with pacing and snacks.
• GoCity included experiences like The Big Apple Roller Coaster and Dinosaur Safari are also useful if you have mixed ages in your group.

You’ll notice the mix leans toward “payoff per hour.” That is the key to getting value from a pass in a city where every hour is expensive.

Reservations, hours, and the one big frustration to plan for

Many of the most popular activities require reservations. That’s not a small note. It affects your plan more than the attraction price does.

Here’s what I do to avoid disappointment:

• I pick the premium attraction first, then lock the rest around it.
• I reserve the popular items early, especially if your trip overlaps with holidays.
• I build one flexible window each day for places with changing hours.

Also, hours can change. The included lineup is subject to change too. One pass-holder said a partner attraction, Shark Reef at Mandalay Bay, was no longer included on their dates. That’s exactly why you should check the Go City app lineup right before you start your attractions.

Transportation and getting around: save your time and legs

This pass does not include pickup or drop-off, and parking is not included either. In practice, you will be using your own transport, like Uber or a rental car, especially for the Hoover Dam area.

The walking factor is real on the Strip. One person noted that crossing roads often requires overhead bridges. If you have mobility needs, it is worth planning your route so you are not stuck circling blocks due to closures or elevator outages.

If you can, let the Big Bus handle part of the movement. It’s not glamorous, but it keeps you from spending your energy on stairs and sidewalks.

Who this pass is best for, and who should skip it

This Go City pass works best if you:

• Want to hit a lot of well-known Vegas attractions in a short visit
• Enjoy planning in advance and using a phone app to build an itinerary
• Are comfortable reserving the big items and starting early

It might not be the best choice if you:

• Only want one or two attractions, because then buying individual tickets could be simpler
• Are flexible about dates and do not want to worry about reservation timing
• Prefer fully unguided wandering with zero planning

Should you book the Go City All-Inclusive Pass?

Yes, if your trip plan includes multiple attractions and you want to trade decision fatigue for a structured menu. The pass is strongest when you commit to a route, group attractions by area, and treat reservations as part of your itinerary.

If you are the cautious type, here’s your decision checklist:

• Can you realistically use the pass for at least 3 to 4 solid activities per day (on a 3- to 5-day trip)?
• Are you willing to start early on day one after activation?
• Will you check the Go City app for the most up-to-date included lineup?

If you answer yes to those, this pass is often a smart Vegas buy.

FAQ

How many days is the Las Vegas Go City All-Inclusive Pass valid?

It is valid for 2, 3, 4, or 5 consecutive days, depending on which option you purchase.

When do the pass days start?

Your pass becomes active after your first attraction visit. Then it is valid for the number of consecutive days you purchased.

Where can I activate the pass?

You can activate your pass at any of the attractions included in the Las Vegas All-Inclusive Pass.

Is High Roller included with the pass?

Yes. You get a daytime High Roller ticket at the LINQ, valid from 12 to 5 pm.

What premium attractions are included with a 3+ day pass?

For 3-, 4-, and 5-day passes, you choose one premium attraction from: Grand Canyon or Bryce Canyon full-day tour, Papillon helicopter night flight, Cirque du Soleil Ka or Mad Apple, or the Finger Licking self-guided Downtown food tour.

Does the pass include the Big Bus Hop-On Hop-Off tour?

Yes. It includes the Big Bus Hop-On Hop-Off Big Bus Classic Daytime Only Tour.

Do I need reservations for included attractions?

Many of the most popular activities require reservations, so reserving well in advance is recommended.

Are pickup and drop-off included?

No, pickup and drop-off are not included.

Is parking included?

No, parking is not included.

Is the pass refundable?

No. The activity is non-refundable.