Las Vegas City Pass Guide 2025 – Compare Every Sightseeing Pass
Las Vegas Strip at night — High Roller observation wheel
City Pass Guide · Las Vegas

Las Vegas City Passes — Compared

Every Go City Las Vegas pass reviewed and compared in one place. Find the right pass for your trip length, budget, and what’s on your must-do list.

2Passes reviewed
45+Attractions covered
60%Max savings
$69Lowest starting price

Las Vegas has two Go City pass formats — a flexible credits pass and a consecutive-day all-inclusive. Both cover a similar pool of 40–45+ attractions. The right choice depends entirely on how long you’re staying and how you like to travel. This guide covers both in full, with a side-by-side comparison to help you decide quickly.

Las Vegas · All passes
Every Las Vegas sightseeing pass, reviewed
Full reviews with inclusions, pricing, validity rules, and who each pass suits best.
Which Las Vegas pass is right for you?
Flexible stays · 4+ days
Go City Explorer Pass
  • Staying 4 or more days in Las Vegas
  • Want to visit 3–5 specific attractions
  • Prefer a relaxed, spread-out pace
  • Don’t need a helicopter or canyon trip
  • Want flexibility to decide day-by-day
Book Explorer Pass — from $69 →
Packed stays · 2–3 days
Go City All-Inclusive Pass
  • Staying 2–3 days and want to do everything
  • Helicopter night flight on your list
  • Grand Canyon or Cirque du Soleil interest
  • Happy with a structured daily schedule
  • Want maximum attractions in minimum time
Book All-Inclusive Pass — from $88 →
Side-by-side
Explorer Pass vs All-Inclusive — at a glance
Key differences in one table. See the full comparison →
Explorer Pass All-Inclusive Pass
Format Choose 2–7 attractions Unlimited · 2–5 consecutive days
Starting price from $69 from $88
Validity 30 days — non-consecutive Consecutive calendar days
Premium pick ✗ Not included ✓ On 3–5 day passes
Best trip length 4–7 days, relaxed pace 2–3 days, packed
Max savings Up to 55% Up to 60%

Prices are indicative. Always verify the current rate at checkout. Both passes require advance reservations for popular attractions.

Common questions about Las Vegas passes
Which Las Vegas pass is best for a 3-day trip? +
For a 3-day trip where you want to see as much as possible, the All-Inclusive Pass usually offers better value — especially with the premium pick (helicopter flight, Grand Canyon tour, or KÀ by Cirque du Soleil) included on 3-day passes. If you only plan 3–4 specific attractions at a relaxed pace, the Explorer Pass may cost less.
Do Las Vegas passes include the Monorail or transport? +
No — neither pass includes the Las Vegas Monorail, taxis, or rideshares. You’ll need to budget for transport separately. Rideshares between Strip locations typically cost $8–$15 per trip. The Big Bus Hop-On Hop-Off is included in both passes and covers the main Strip route.
What attractions do both passes cover? +
Both passes cover the same core pool including the High Roller at The LINQ, Hoover Dam Highlights Tour, Eiffel Tower Viewing Deck, SkyPod at The STRAT, Madame Tussauds Las Vegas, AREA15 Illuminarium, Big Bus Hop-On Hop-Off, escape rooms, and 40–45+ more. The All-Inclusive additionally includes a premium experience on 3–5 day passes. Always confirm the live list in the Go City app after purchase.
Can I get a refund if I change my plans? +
Both passes are generally refundable within 30 days of purchase provided they have not been activated (first scan at any attraction). Once activated, refunds are not available. Check the cancellation policy on your specific checkout page before purchasing, as terms can vary by reseller.
Do I need to book attractions in advance? +
Yes — for the most popular experiences. Sunset slots on the High Roller, Hoover Dam tours, and the premium pick helicopter flights on the All-Inclusive Pass all require advance reservation through the Go City app. Book these immediately after purchase. Some walk-in attractions are also available but slots for the best experiences fill weeks ahead in summer.
Are the passes worth it compared to buying individual tickets? +
For visitors planning 3+ paid attractions, yes — both passes save significantly vs. walk-up prices. A 4-attraction Explorer Pass has been reported to save around $80 per person. The 3-day All-Inclusive with a helicopter night flight often costs less than the flight alone. The passes are poor value if you only plan 1–2 attractions.
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