One multi-day pass covering 40+ Las Vegas attractions and tours, including the High Roller, a Hoover Dam half-day tour, the big museums and, on longer passes, one premium pick such as a helicopter night flight.
The Las Vegas All-Inclusive Pass is a prepaid digital pass that gets you into more than 40 attractions and tours over a set number of days. You choose a 2, 3, 4 or 5-day pass, activate it at your first attraction, and then visit as many included places as you can fit in. You scan the pass at each entrance instead of buying separate tickets. Some attractions need a reservation, notably timed experiences such as the High Roller and Fly LINQ Zipline, so plan those first.
The list leans towards the attractions first-time visitors already have on their radar. It includes the High Roller observation wheel, a half-day Hoover Dam tour, Madame Tussauds, the Mob Museum, the Neon Museum, Real Bodies, the Punk Rock Museum and the Las Vegas Natural History Museum, plus smaller museums, exhibitions and city tours.
The 3, 4 and 5-day passes add one premium choice from a short list. In recent versions that list has included a Strip helicopter night flight, a Grand Canyon or Bryce tour, and a Cirque du Soleil show. The exact line-up changes, so check the current list before you buy.
Whether the pass saves money depends on your pace. It pays off when you will realistically do three or four paid attractions a day, especially if one of them is a full-price tour or the premium option. It does not pay off if your plan is one show a night and a pool day. Do a quick sum: list the attractions you would book anyway, add up their individual prices, and compare. The longer passes usually give the best value per day, but only if you have the energy to use them.
To get the most out of it, group attractions by area. Do downtown in one block (Mob Museum, Neon Museum and Fremont Street), the center Strip in another (High Roller, Real Bodies, Madame Tussauds), and give the Hoover Dam tour its own morning. Book any reservation-only slots as soon as you buy. Remember that pass days are counted from activation, so start it on a day when you can do several things.
What to expect
The experience
You buy a pass for a fixed number of days and receive it digitally. It activates the first time you scan in, and from then on you show it at each included attraction. Some attractions require you to reserve a time slot in advance, and you should do that as early as possible.
Best time
Best on a trip of three days or more when you plan to visit several attractions each day.
How long
The pass runs two to five days, depending on the option you choose.
Tips
More than 40 attractions and tours. Headline inclusions are the High Roller, a Hoover Dam half-day tour, Madame Tussauds, the Mob Museum, the Neon Museum, Real Bodies and several museums and exhibitions. The list is updated from time to time, so check it against your plans before buying. The 3, 4 and 5-day passes include one premium experience from a short list, which has featured a Strip helicopter night flight, a canyon tour and a Cirque du Soleil show. This single choice can account for a large share of the pass's value. It saves money for active sightseers who will do several paid attractions every pass day. It is poor value for a relaxed trip built around shows, dining and the pool. Price your own must-dos individually first and compare. Cluster your days by area: downtown, center Strip and south Strip. Leave the Hoover Dam tour for a morning, because it takes about half a day. Pass days are counted from activation, so do not activate it on an arrival afternoon. Take the 3-day or longer pass and use the premium choice on the most expensive option you would buy anyway. Your trip is mostly shows, restaurants and pool time. Individual tickets will cost less. Book reservation-only attractions such as the High Roller as soon as you have the pass, then fill the gaps with walk-in museums.
Quick picks
- Best for
- First-time visitors and families who want to see a lot in a short time and like to plan their days.
- Families
- Good for families who want to cover several attractions; check each attraction’s age and height rules.
- Couples
- Works well for couples who want a mix of views and museums on one pass.
- Pair with
- Pairs well with High Roller and Mob Museum.
- Time needed
- The pass runs two to five days, depending on the option you choose.
Good questions
What does the Las Vegas All-Inclusive Pass include?+
Entry to more than 40 attractions and tours, including the High Roller, a Hoover Dam half-day tour, Madame Tussauds, the Mob Museum, the Neon Museum and Real Bodies. Passes of 3 days or longer add one premium experience from a short list.
How many days can I buy?+
Passes come in 2, 3, 4 and 5-day versions. The countdown starts when you first scan the pass, so begin on a day when you can visit several attractions.
Is the pass worth it?+
It is worth it if you will do roughly three or more paid attractions a day, or use the premium choice on something expensive. For a slower trip built around shows and the pool, buying single tickets is usually cheaper.
Do I need to reserve attractions?+
Some yes, some no. Timed experiences such as the High Roller and Fly LINQ Zipline need a reservation, as do tours with pick-ups. Most museums let you walk in with the pass. Check each attraction's instructions after purchase.
Can I use the pass for shows?+
Mostly no. The pass focuses on attractions, museums and tours. The premium choice on longer passes has included a Cirque du Soleil show, but evening headliners and most Strip shows need separate tickets.
