Pick 1, 2, 3, 4, or 6 consecutive days to match your sightseeing schedule. Start early on your first day to make the most of your pass.
What is the Go City Paris All-Inclusive Pass?
The Go City Paris All-Inclusive Pass is a day-based sightseeing pass, where you choose the overall duration of your trip, then visit as many eligible attractions as your schedule allows for one upfront price. You get to experience 1/2/3/4/6 consecutive calendar days of sightseeing. The standard All-Inclusive Paris Pass covers experiences such as an Eiffel Tower climb, a Seine cruise, and a Hop-on Hop-off bus tour. A Paris Pass Plus comes with the Paris Museum Pass, so you can access the city’s museums and monuments, including the Louvre.
Choose your day-pass option
Match the inclusions to your plans
Choose the standard pass for included tours, sightseeing, and regular city activities. Select the Paris Pass Plus if your itinerary also includes visits to the city’s top museums and monuments.
Build value around your favourites
Compare the pass price with individual tickets for experiences you genuinely want to see. The more included attractions you visit, the bigger the value of the pass and savings percentage.
Must-see attractions with the Go City Paris All-Inclusive Pass

Eiffel Tower Climb
Take the stairs towards the second floor for a closer look at the tower’s ironwork and memorable views across Paris. | Reservation required.
Bateaux Parisiens Seine River Cruise
Swap busy streets for riverside views as you cruise along the Seine, taking in Paris’s celebrated landmarks from a different perspective.
One-day Big Bus Paris Hop-on Hop-off tour
Get your bearings aboard a sightseeing bus, hopping off to explore before continuing along the route towards your next Paris stop.
Montmartre and Sacré-Cœur walking tour
Explore Montmartre’s character-filled streets on a guided walk, discovering the neighbourhood’s artistic identity and its famous hilltop basilica. | Reservation required.
Louvre Museum
Make time for world-famous masterpieces and extraordinary collections inside a former royal palace that deserves a generous place in your itinerary. | Paris Pass Plus only; Reservation required.
Musée d’Orsay
Step into a former railway station to explore celebrated art collections, pairing a culture-filled visit with time along the nearby Seine. | Paris Pass Plus only; Reservation required.
Arc de Triomphe
Visit one of Paris’s defining monuments and enjoy a fresh perspective on the grand avenues radiating from the Place Charles de Gaulle. | Paris Pass Plus only.
Palace of Versailles and Trianon
Head beyond central Paris to discover royal surroundings at Versailles, allowing plenty of time for the palace and your included Trianon visit. | Paris Pass Plus only; Reservation required.
Complete Go City Paris All-Inclusive Pass attraction list
Browse the complete attraction list to compare standard-pass experiences with Paris Pass Plus museums, then check reservation requirements before planning your sightseeing days.
Who is the Go City Paris All-Inclusive Pass best for?
First-time visitors with a busy itinerary
Want the classic Paris mix without tracking a fixed attraction count? Plan several experiences across consecutive days, combining the Eiffel Tower climb, Big Bus tour, and Seine cruise. The pass fits a varied, sightseeing-focused first visit.
Paris Pass Plus for Culture lovers
Drawn to major museums and historic monuments? Choose the Plus Pass, then spread visits to the Louvre, Musée d’Orsay, and Arc de Triomphe across your sightseeing window. It suits travellers who want to see cultural highlights alongside the standard pass’s tours and experiences.
Neighbourhood explorers who enjoy guided experiences
Prefer discovering a city through its streets, stories and flavours? Combine a Montmartre walking tour, a Fragonard perfume workshop, and a Seine cruise into a day’s itinerary. The consecutive-day access suits a trip with activities planned throughout, rather than one made for occasional sightseeing.
Families mixing landmark visits with lighter activities
Looking for variety between bigger outings? Pair the Eiffel Tower climb with the Grévin Museum visit and a river cruise. The pass can suit active families, but compare each child’s admission costs and free-entry eligibility before buying.
Which Go City Paris All-Inclusive Pass should you choose?
Start with your available sightseeing days, then decide whether you need the Paris Pass Plus museum upgrade.
- 1-day pass: Best for one concentrated sightseeing day. Aim for three manageable experiences, such as the Eiffel Tower climb, Big Bus tour, and Seine cruise, allowing for travel time between them.
- 2-day pass: Suits a short city break. Plan four to six experiences, mixing a landmark visit with a cruise, walking tour, or workshop rather than filling both days with lengthy activities.
- 3-day pass: A good fit for first-time visitors wanting variety. Target six to eight realistic stops, combining Montmartre, the Eiffel Tower, and a river cruise. Consider the Plus Pass for museum visits.
- 4-day pass: Choose this for a fuller sightseeing programme. Mix major landmarks with off-beat experiences. The Plus Pass also lets you build around the Louvre, Musée d’Orsay, and Arc de Triomphe.
- 6-day pass: Suits travellers with sightseeing planned throughout their long stay. You can combine central attractions with a Versailles visit or a Plus Pass.
How does the Go City Paris All-Inclusive Pass work?
- Choose your sightseeing duration and check whether you are buying the standard Paris Pass or Paris Pass Plus. The museum upgrade matters if the Louvre, Musée d’Orsay, or Versailles is on your list.
- Check the attraction list attached to your selected option to ensure it covers all your options.
- Your voucher is emailed after booking. Follow the confirmation instructions to add your pass to the Go City app.
- Keep your mobile voucher accessible and bring a valid photo ID when entering attractions.
- Each traveller needs their own pass. Passes are personal, non-transferable, and cannot be shared between members of your group.
- You get 12 months from the date of purchase to activate an unused pass.
- The pass is activated when you first visit an attraction and runs for the number of consecutive calendar days selected when booking.
- Each calendar day ends at midnight. So, if you’re starting your day at 4pm, you only have until 11:59pm of the same day to use up your calendar day.
- You cannot pause the pass for a rest day and resume it later.
- For Paris Pass Plus, download the separate Paris Museum Pass through the reservation portal. The selected museum start date cannot be changed and that both passes must be used together.
- Review the reservation instructions before finalising your itinerary. The Eiffel Tower experience, Louvre, Versailles, and several guided activities require pre-booking.
- A pass purchase does not automatically secure your preferred attraction time. Complete each required reservation separately.
- For entry, have your digital pass, any reservation confirmation and, where applicable, your separate Paris Museum Pass, ready.
- Keep bookings within your pass’s active window. Check opening hours, meeting points and the precise experience included before travelling.
- Note that having free entry does not mean a blanket promise that every queue can be avoided.
- You get a full refund upon cancellation anytime before you activate your pass.
- Before reserving attractions or downloading the Paris Museum Pass, confirm whether doing so affects cancellation eligibility. Advance reservations count as pass activation, which means refunds may not happen.
- If plans change after you have started sightseeing, note that unused days or visits do not qualify for a refund.
Frequently asked questions about the Go City Paris All-Inclusive Pass
If you only want to visit museums, consider getting the Paris Plus Pass, which gives you access to the museums and monuments of the Paris Museum Pass.
No, it does not. Regular Métro, public bus, and RER travel are not included in your pass. The sightseeing bus is a separate included experience, so if you plan to frequently use public transport, budget independently for everyday transport and journeys outside central Paris.
It depends on your itinerary. First, check each venue’s age rules. Most museums offer under-18s free entry, so they may not need a pass, although reservations may still be necessary.
The Explorer Pass gives you access to a select number of purchased attractions, while the All-Inclusive is based on sightseeing days, and you can visit as many attractions as possible within consecutive calendar days.
You do not need to fix every attraction when purchasing. However, reserved tours and timed visits have their own rules, so ensure that you amend existing bookings before rearranging your itinerary.
Check for another time or date within your travel window, and if you find a free slot, work on rearranging the rest of your itinerary. Buying the pass does not guarantee availability for every included experience.


