Go City: Miami All-Inclusive Pass with 25+ Attractions and Tours

Miami is a city of water, art, animals, architecture, and long road trips. This pass lets you combine all five without buying a separate ticket at every stop. In one active day, you might ride the Big Bus, cruise past Millionaire’s Row, and finish with an Art Deco walking tour. On another, you can trade skyscrapers for alligators in the Everglades.

I like the wide choice of experiences, especially the Millionaire’s Row cruise and Everglades airboat outing. I also like the mobile format, since you can keep admission on your phone instead of carrying a stack of paper tickets. The catch is distance: South Florida attractions are spread across a huge area, and some activities require reservations several days ahead.

• The Everglades and city sights share one pass, so you can pair Miami’s urban side with its wild side.
• Big Bus, Island Queen, and the Art Deco tour are useful first-day choices for getting oriented.
• A car helps greatly, since Zoo Miami, Lion Country Safari, Fort Lauderdale, Orlando, and Daytona are far apart.
• Reservations matter, especially for the Duck Tour, Key West, glass-bottom boat trips, and Salsa Mia.
• The pass works best for active planners, not for a slow holiday built around one attraction each day.
• The $119 starting price can be excellent value, but only if your chosen admissions would otherwise cost more.

What the $119 Go City pass really buys you

The Miami All-Inclusive Pass is sold for one, two, three, or five days. You purchase a period of unlimited sightseeing access, then show the digital pass at participating attractions during those active days.

That wording matters. You are buying access by time, not a fixed number of attractions. If you choose a three-day pass, your goal is to group several worthwhile stops into each of those three days. A pass day is best treated as a full sightseeing day, since fitting in one short attraction will rarely produce strong savings.

At $119 per person, the pass needs a little planning to pay off. A long excursion such as the Key West day trip, a full-day bike rental, or one of the boat experiences can do much of the financial work. Add a museum, bus tour, or evening activity on the same pass day, and the arithmetic becomes more favorable.

I would not buy it simply because the attraction list looks long. A long list can create the illusion that you will see everything. You will not, particularly if you spend a day on Key West or travel north toward Orlando. Choose the pass length after marking the attractions you genuinely want.

Start with Big Bus and the Millionaire’s Row cruise

The Big Bus Miami Panoramic Tour is a sensible opening move. It gives you a broad look at Miami’s main sights with an English-speaking guide providing information, history, and local color as you ride.

You can use it to understand the shape of the city before committing to longer visits. The experience is listed as a one-day panoramic tour, and its hop-on, hop-off format can help you set your bearings. Still, do not assume the bus alone will show every neighborhood in depth. Think of it as an introduction, not a substitute for walking Miami Beach.

The Island Queen 90-minute Millionaire’s Row cruise provides a different view. From the water, you see Miami Beach, Art Deco buildings, sandy shorelines, and the grand homes along Biscayne Bay. I especially like this kind of outing because the city’s relationship with the water becomes clear in a way it never does from a street.

The boat leaves from the bay area, and you may need a 10 to 15 minute walk to reach the cruise departure point, which matters if you have small children or mobility concerns. Allow extra time rather than trying to connect it tightly to another timed activity.

The Duck Tour South Beach combines a city ride with a boat trip in an amphibious vehicle. You first see the Art Deco District and city sights, then head onto Biscayne Bay for views of Millionaire’s Row and islands such as Star, Hibiscus, and Palm.

It is a playful choice, but reservations are required. Book before your pass day. The vehicle format is also less flexible than a standard walking tour, so arrive ready for a fixed departure rather than an open-ended sightseeing stop.

Art Deco on foot, by bicycle, and after dark

The Official Art Deco Walking Tour lasts about 90 minutes. It covers Art Deco style, Mediterranean Revival architecture, and the story of Miami Beach’s distinctive buildings.

This is one of the pass options I would prioritize. South Beach is more enjoyable when you understand why the buildings look the way they do, and a walking tour slows you down enough to notice details that disappear from a bus window. Wear comfortable shoes and keep the rest of that morning or afternoon reasonably open.

The Bike and Roll full-day rental gives you roughly six hours with a bicycle. You can follow the oceanfront path, explore the Art Deco District, cross the Venetian Causeway, and reach areas such as Coconut Grove.

A bicycle is useful when you want control over your pace, but it requires energy and sensible scheduling. You will get more from it if you choose a few districts rather than trying to cross the whole Miami area. The attraction is self-guided, so you are responsible for setting your route and allowing time to return the bike.

Salsa Mia offers a three-hour evening built around a dance lesson, mojitos, music, and dancing in the Art Deco District. It is a social, nightlife-oriented choice and a nice change from museums and sightseeing buses.

Reservations are required. I would not place it after a day packed with distant attractions unless you enjoy finishing the day tired. Food and drinks are generally not included in the pass unless specifically stated, so check exactly what your admission covers before ordering extras.

Museums, digital art, and Miami’s animals

The Pérez Art Museum Miami, usually called PAMM, focuses on modern and contemporary international art. Its exhibitions reflect Greater Miami’s diverse community and its position between different regions of the Americas.

The museum visit is listed at about 45 minutes, and a free 45-minute expert-led tour is available. That makes PAMM an easy addition to a day near downtown, particularly if you want a break from outdoor heat. I would allow more than the basic visit if the exhibitions interest you, since the stated duration is a guide rather than a strict limit.

ARTECHOUSE Miami offers a one-hour visit built around large-scale digital and contemporary art installations. It is less about traditional galleries and more about entering a changing visual environment.

This is a good short stop for families, art lovers, or anyone who wants something different from Miami’s usual beach-and-boat routine. The main limitation is length. By itself, a one-hour visit will not justify much of the pass price, so combine it with nearby sightseeing.

Zoo Miami covers five themed areas and includes more than 3,000 animals, along with over 1,200 plants and trees. The collection reaches across Africa, Asia, the Amazon, and Australia, with animals such as jaguars, lions, elephants, bears, and camels.

The stated visit time is about two hours, though the zoo’s size and the amount you want to see can change that. Check current conditions in the app before setting aside a full day. Some animal areas can be affected by renovations or closures, and an attraction with reduced displays is less useful when your schedule is tight.

Lion Country Safari, near West Palm Beach, combines a drive-through safari with a walk-through park. You can see more than 900 free-roaming animals, including big cats, ostriches, wildebeest, and zebra.

This is one of the attractions where a car is almost essential. It makes little sense to choose a distant wildlife park simply because admission is included if transportation takes more time and money than the visit itself. For families with an available vehicle, though, it offers a very different day from Miami Beach.

The Everglades brings the pass to life

The Big Bus Miami Everglades Tour heads into the famous swamplands known as the River of Grass. The included portion features a guided visit and an airboat ride, with a chance to see wildlife such as alligators.

The airboat is the reason to choose this outing. You skim through broad wetland areas where the scenery is open, low, and startlingly different from central Miami. A guide provides information about the Everglades, and an alligator sighting is possible, though wildlife is never a guaranteed performance.

The listed airboat portion is about 45 minutes, but the full outing may involve more time for transport and the surrounding visit. Check the current instructions in the Go City app. I would place this on a separate day from an ambitious beach itinerary, since the Everglades is not a quick neighborhood detour.

The Everglades is also a strong value choice. It combines transportation or organized access, a distinctive Florida setting, and an activity that would otherwise be a separate paid excursion. If you have only one pass day, this can be a better use of it than several short indoor stops.

Boat trips from Fort Lauderdale and Key Largo

The glass-bottom boat options focus on South Florida’s coral reef and marine life. The Key Largo Princess experience is described as a four-hour excursion aboard a 45-foot catamaran, with about an hour anchored near Fort Lauderdale’s Twin Ledges so you can look below the surface.

You might see sea turtles, rays, and tropical fish. Snorkeling is optional on the Sea Experience version, which lasts about two hours, while the glass-bottom format suits you if you prefer to stay aboard. These trips are weather-sensitive, so keep your schedule flexible and confirm operating details before you go.

Reservations are required for these boat activities. This is one of the most important practical points in the whole pass. You cannot assume that showing up with a valid phone pass guarantees a seat.

The longer Key Largo Princess outing is a poor fit for a day already filled with Big Bus, PAMM, or South Beach. It is best treated as the main event for that day. The shorter Fort Lauderdale option may fit more easily, but you still need to account for travel time from Miami Beach.

Key West is a full-day commitment

The Gray Line Miami Key West trip lasts about 13 hours. The road journey crosses 42 bridges and 32 islands before reaching Key West, the southernmost city in the continental United States.

The drive is part of the experience, but it is also the main drawback. A 13-hour day leaves no realistic room for other pass attractions. The pass covers the bus trip, but additional activities in Key West are not included unless specifically stated.

Reservations are required, and advance planning is essential. One practical warning from past use is that the day tour can fill up well ahead of time, so do not wait until the night before. If Key West is central to your Florida plans, reserve it first, then build the rest of the pass around that fixed day.

I would choose this only if you truly want Key West and accept the long ride. It is not a clever way to squeeze in another attraction. It is a separate Florida excursion that happens to fit within the pass.

Orlando, Daytona, and the limits of the map

The pass includes several attractions far beyond Miami. Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex offers space-flight exhibits and the chance to see sites connected with major American missions, including the launch of Buzz Aldrin’s moon mission.

The stated visit time is three hours, but the drive from Miami is the real issue. Past planning advice puts the trip at roughly four hours by car each way. That makes Kennedy Space Center a serious road trip, not a casual Miami add-on.

Daytona International Speedway includes a 90-minute guided tour of the World Center of Racing. You can see the start and finish lines, view a winning car, and learn about motorsports history. It is a good pick for racing fans, but the distance makes it hard to justify on a short pass.

WonderWorks offers a two-hour all-access visit in Orlando, with educational and entertaining exhibits built around unusual scientific phenomena. Fun Spot America Orlando includes a four-ride sampler, with options such as roller coasters, go-karts, and bumper boats.

These inclusions may be useful if Orlando is already part of your Florida route. They are poor choices if Miami is your only base and you are trying to save money. A pass can include many places, but it cannot remove Florida’s driving distances.

How to plan two, three, or five days

For one day, choose either a compact Miami plan or one major excursion. A practical city day could combine Big Bus, the Art Deco walking tour, and PAMM if schedules line up. An Everglades day or Key West day should usually be treated as a single main commitment.

For two days, pair one city day with the Everglades, a boat outing, or the zoo. For three days, you can add a second water activity, Lion Country Safari, or the Art Deco and Salsa Mia combination.

The five-day pass gives you more breathing room, but it still does not make distant attractions close together. Use it for a mix of Miami, Fort Lauderdale, the Everglades, and perhaps one long road trip. Do not choose five days simply because the attraction list is large.

Use the Go City app as your working guide. It contains the current attraction lineup, opening times, access instructions, and reservation details. Attractions can change, so do not build a detailed schedule from an old screenshot or a saved web page.

I would group activities by location and energy level:

• Miami Beach: Big Bus, Duck Tour, Art Deco walking tour, bicycle rental, and Salsa Mia.
• Downtown and the bay: Island Queen and PAMM.
• South and west of Miami: Zoo Miami and the Everglades.
• Fort Lauderdale and north: glass-bottom boat and Lion Country Safari.
• Long road trips: Key West, Kennedy Space Center, Daytona, and Orlando attractions.

The pass is issued digitally and available after purchase. Save it to your phone before heading out, and make sure your battery will last through a full sightseeing day. Confirmation is provided at booking, and most people can participate. Service animals are allowed.

The pass is nonrefundable and cannot be changed after purchase. That makes advance planning even more important. Check the current attraction list and your preferred reservation times before paying.

Who should buy this pass?

I would recommend it to an energetic first-time Miami visitor who wants several paid attractions and is willing to organize each day. Families can do well with it if they have a car and choose animal parks, boat trips, and short museum stops that match different ages.

It also suits a longer Florida holiday. A five-day pass can be spread across a wider itinerary, and a three-day pass can work nicely for a Miami stay with one Everglades day.

I would be cautious if you are staying only on Miami Beach, dislike fixed schedules, or plan to visit just one or two places. The pass does not include meals or drinks unless an attraction specifically says otherwise, and reservations can limit last-minute freedom.

The strongest value comes from combining one or two expensive or time-consuming experiences with shorter admissions. Big Bus, the Island Queen cruise, the Everglades, PAMM, and the Art Deco tour make a sensible core. Add the zoo, a boat trip, or Salsa Mia according to your interests.

FAQ

How many days can I choose for the Miami All-Inclusive Pass?

You can choose a pass valid for 1, 2, 3, or 5 days.

How much does the pass cost?

The listed price is $119 per person. Prices can vary by pass length and booking conditions, so check the total before purchase.

How do I use the pass?

The pass is digital. Save it on your mobile device and present it at included attractions for admission.

Are reservations required?

Yes, reservations are required for some activities. The Duck Tour, Key West day trip, glass-bottom boat experiences, and Salsa Mia specifically require reservations. Check the Go City app for current instructions.

Does the pass include food and drinks?

No. Food and drinks are not included unless an attraction specifically states otherwise.

Is the Key West trip included?

The pass includes the Gray Line bus trip to Key West. Additional activities in Key West are not included unless specifically stated.

Can I use the pass for Orlando attractions?

Yes. Included options listed for the Orlando area include Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex, WonderWorks, and Fun Spot America Orlando. Daytona International Speedway is also included, but these sites are far from Miami.

Can I cancel the pass after buying it?

No. The experience is nonrefundable and cannot be changed for any reason.

My verdict: buy it only with a map and a plan

The Go City Miami All-Inclusive Pass can save real money, and the best parts are genuinely varied: city buses, bay cruises, Art Deco architecture, wildlife, the Everglades, museums, and water excursions. The strongest praise belongs to the Big Bus, Island Queen cruise, Everglades outing, and the overall savings achieved by people who used several admissions in a day.

But this is not a magic ticket. Miami-area attractions are widely scattered, some popular activities need advance reservations, and the Orlando options can consume an entire day in the car. I would buy the pass after choosing your target attractions, checking their locations, and confirming reservation rules. If you can use several high-value admissions during the active period, $119 can be a smart buy. If you want a slow beach holiday with only occasional sightseeing, purchase individual tickets instead.