Reviewed · ORLANDO ATTRACTION PASSES
Orlando: Go City Explorer Pass – Choose 2 to 5 Attractions
Orlando’s Go City Explorer Pass lets you build your own sightseeing plan instead of buying a full package you may not use. Pick 2 to 5 attractions from a changing list of more than 20, then spread those visits across 30 days.
I like the freedom to pair big-name stops such as The Orlando Eye and WonderWorks with a wildlife outing or dinner show. I also like that the pass activates only when you visit your first attraction, rather than on the purchase date. The catch is simple: you must do the math, check current attraction rules, and reserve popular activities before arriving.
A single poor experience in the available booking feedback reports that the pass did not work, so I would sync it carefully in the Go City app and keep a backup copy on your phone or tablet. The overall rating is 4.6 from 102 reviews, but the pass is only a bargain when your chosen attractions cost more separately.
Key points to know before buying

- Choose your number of stops: Buy access to 2, 3, 4, or 5 attractions, not unlimited entry.
- Use the 30-day window wisely: Your pass becomes active at the first attraction, then remains valid for 30 days.
- Pick from varied Orlando experiences: Options include Gatorland, airboat rides, WonderWorks, SEA LIFE Aquarium, water parks, shows, museums, and golf.
- Reserve early when required: Museum of Illusions and The Outta Control Magic Dinner Show require reservations, and other popular activities may fill.
- Check the current list: Attractions, opening hours, and entry instructions can change, so use the Go City app or digital guide.
- Remember the extra costs: Transportation, parking, food, and other fees are not included.
How the Orlando Explorer Pass works

This is a flexible attraction pass, not a guided tour. You buy entry to a set number of activities, then choose when to use them during a 30-day period.
The pass is valid for one year from the purchase date before activation. It starts only when you visit your first included attraction. From that first scan or entry, you have 30 days to use the remaining visits.
That timing works well if you are planning a longer Orlando stay or visiting in stages. You could use one attraction during a weekend, then return for a water park or wildlife outing later in the month. If you are in Orlando for only two or three days, the pass can still work, but your choices need to be tightly planned.
You can activate the pass at any included attraction or tour. The digital guide gives current opening times and directions for using each pass benefit. I would sync the pass with the Go City app before leaving home, then save it to your phone or print a copy as a backup.
More Orlando Attraction Passes:
- Orlando Explorer Pass: 25+ Things To Do – Includes Orlando Eye
★ 4.5 · 96 reviews - Orlando: All-Inclusive Pass with Kennedy Space Center
★ 4.3 · 62 reviews - Orlando Discount Card: Eat and Play
★ 3.0 · 22 reviews
Choosing the right number of attractions

The pass is sold in four versions: 2, 3, 4, or 5 attractions. The listed price is $64 per person, though you should confirm the current price for your dates and selected pass type before paying.
The value depends on your choices. A low-cost activity may not justify the pass by itself, while several higher-priced attractions can produce meaningful savings. Go City advertises savings of up to 50 percent, but that figure depends on the order of your visits and the individual ticket prices at the time.
I would make a short list before buying:
- Check the current price of each attraction you want.
- Add those individual prices together.
- Compare the total with the pass price.
- Confirm that the attractions operate on the dates you plan to use them.
- Add parking and transportation to your real budget.
A five-attraction pass sounds attractive, but extra visits are not automatically useful. If you force yourself into five stops that do not interest you, the pass has not saved you money or time. Two carefully chosen activities can be the smarter buy.
WonderWorks and The Orlando Eye

WonderWorks Orlando offers an All-Access Pass, making it one of the more substantial indoor choices on the list. It can fit well on a hot or rainy day, when you want a break from outdoor parks and wildlife stops.
The Orlando Eye, formerly called The Wheel at ICON Park, gives you a different kind of Orlando outing. The attraction is about the view and the ride itself, so it pairs naturally with other activities in the same general entertainment area. Check current operating hours before going, since attraction schedules can change.
I like this pairing for a first visit because the two experiences feel different. WonderWorks gives you an indoor attraction, while The Orlando Eye offers a look across the city from above. The drawback is that neither choice includes transportation, parking, meals, or other spending around the attraction.
Gatorland and Florida wildlife

Gatorland calls itself the Alligator Capital of the World and gives the pass a distinctly Florida flavor. If you want more than shopping and indoor entertainment, this is one of the clearest choices in the program.
The pass also includes a Boggy Creek airboat tour with Butterfly Nectar. An airboat outing lets you see Florida’s wetland environment from the water, while the butterfly component adds a second type of nature experience. The supplied details do not promise a specific tour length, guide, or wildlife sighting, so check the current entry instructions before booking.
I would prioritize one of these choices if you want your Orlando plans to feel connected to the region. Gatorland and the airboat tour are more location-specific than a generic attraction, but you should allow for transport time and confirm operating hours. You are responsible for getting to the attraction, and parking or other fees are not part of the pass.
More Sightseeing Tours in Orlando:
- Orlando Highlights & Hidden Gems City Tour with Hotel Pickup
★ 4.0 · 199 reviews - Orlando Highlights & Hidden Gems City Tour with Hotel Pickup
★ 4.7 · 44 reviews - ICONic City Tour Of Orlando
★ 4.5 · 20 reviews
SEA LIFE Aquarium and indoor alternatives

SEA LIFE Aquarium Orlando offers an indoor option for families or anyone who prefers a slower attraction between busier stops. It can also be a practical choice during bad weather, though the exact exhibits and presentation may change.
Other indoor possibilities include Madame Tussauds Orlando, Museum of Illusions Orlando, Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition, In the Game: 7-D Dark Rides and Games, Chocolate Kingdom Factory Adventure Tour, and Congo River Adventure Golf.
These activities are not interchangeable. Madame Tussauds is based on celebrity figures, Museum of Illusions focuses on visual tricks, and Titanic presents an artifact exhibition. Chocolate Kingdom is a factory-themed tour, while In the Game centers on 7-D rides and games. Congo River offers adventure golf rather than a museum or show.
The key is to match the attraction to your group. Children who enjoy interactive games may prefer WonderWorks or In the Game. Someone interested in displays may choose Titanic or Madame Tussauds. The pass works best when every member of your party agrees on the general type of activity.
Museum of Illusions requires a reservation. The Outta Control Magic Dinner Show also requires one, and other popular activities may have reservation rules. Check the app before finalizing your daily plan.
Island H2O and Fun Spot America

Island H2O Water Park offers weekday admission, not a general promise of access on every day of the week. That small detail matters. If a water park is one of your main reasons for buying the pass, plan around the weekday restriction and verify the operating calendar.
Fun Spot America includes a 4 Ride Sampler. This is not a full unlimited theme park ticket. You receive the stated ride access, so do not assume the pass covers every ride or all possible upgrades.
Both choices suit people who want active entertainment rather than museums or sightseeing. They also require practical planning. Bring enough time for entry and rides, check opening hours, and account for the fact that transportation and parking are separate.
I would not choose both automatically. Pick the water park if your dates fit and you want a full outdoor day. Pick the Fun Spot sampler if a smaller ride-based visit fits your schedule better.
Shows, shopping, and unusual stops

The Outta Control Magic Dinner Show combines comedy, magic, and a meal. It gives the pass a scheduled evening activity, which can help balance a day spent outdoors. Because reservations are required, you should secure a time before building the rest of your itinerary around it.
The Mall of Millenia option includes a $25 Cheesecake Factory credit. This is less like a sightseeing ticket and more like a shopping and dining benefit. It may suit you if the mall is already on your Orlando list, but it is not a strong reason to make a long trip across town by itself.
Chocolate Kingdom Factory Adventure Tour offers something different again, with a factory-themed visit rather than a major theme park experience. Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition provides a more exhibition-focused stop. The variety is useful, but it also means you need to read the current descriptions carefully. The word attraction covers very different kinds of outings here.
The list can change, and the supplied options include an additional category of activities not fully named. Treat the Go City app as the final authority before you buy and again before you visit.
Building a sensible 30-day plan

The pass gives you time, but you still need a workable schedule. I would group attractions by area where possible, though the available information does not provide exact addresses or travel times for every stop.
A simple plan might include:
- One indoor attraction, such as WonderWorks or SEA LIFE Aquarium.
- One Florida wildlife experience, such as Gatorland or the Boggy Creek airboat tour.
- One view or entertainment stop, such as The Orlando Eye or Madame Tussauds.
- One special activity, such as the magic dinner show, water park, or Chocolate Kingdom.
Do not schedule five time-sensitive activities on consecutive days unless you have checked every opening hour and reservation rule. Orlando days can become tiring, especially when you add driving and parking.
The 30-day validity is especially useful for local residents, extended stays, or visitors returning to Orlando within the same month. It is less important for a short holiday, where the main benefit is simply combining several paid attractions under one purchase.
Reservations, app use, and avoiding problems

Your confirmation includes instructions for connecting the pass to the Go City app. Follow those steps before your first visit. You can also save the pass to a phone or tablet, or print a copy.
The pass does not remove the need to reserve activities. Museum of Illusions and The Outta Control Magic Dinner Show specifically require reservations. The most popular activities may also have limited times, so do not wait until the same day.
At the entrance, the pass is used instead of buying another ticket for the included attraction. It does not cover transportation to the venue, parking, or additional charges. Read each attraction’s current instructions before setting out.
One verified booking in the available feedback says the pass did not work. That isolated report does not explain what went wrong, but it is a good reason to check the activation status in the app, keep your confirmation available, and avoid assuming that a screenshot alone will answer every entry question.
The overall rating is 4.6 from 102 reviews, which points to a generally positive experience, but the pass still depends on good preparation. A pass cannot fix a closed attraction, a missed reservation, or a schedule that leaves too little time between stops.
Cancellation and timing
You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. The pass itself remains valid for one year from purchase until you activate it, so you do not need to start using it immediately after buying.
Once you enter your first attraction, the 30-day use period begins. Check holiday hours before your visit, since operating times can change during holiday periods and other special dates.
If your plans are uncertain, avoid activating the pass on a casual first stop unless you are ready to use the remaining visits within the next 30 days. That first entry starts the clock.
Who should buy the Orlando Explorer Pass?
I would consider this pass if you want at least two or three of the listed attractions and already know which ones. It is particularly useful for families or groups with mixed interests because the list includes wildlife, rides, museums, water parks, shows, shopping, and indoor entertainment.
It may suit you if you are staying in Orlando for several weeks, returning for multiple weekends, or planning a schedule with one paid activity at a time. The 30-day window gives you breathing room.
I would be more cautious if you are visiting for only one day, want just one major attraction, or dislike planning. You also need to check the current attraction list before purchase, since the line-up and hours can change.
Should you book it?
Book the Orlando Explorer Pass if your chosen attractions add up to more than the pass price and you are willing to manage reservations, opening hours, and transportation yourself. Gatorland, the Boggy Creek airboat tour, The Orlando Eye, WonderWorks, and the magic dinner show give you a good range of experiences.
Skip it if you are only interested in one attraction, need all-inclusive transportation, or expect unlimited theme park access. The pass can save money, but only when you choose carefully and use every purchased visit.
FAQ
How many attractions can I choose with the Orlando Explorer Pass?
You can choose a pass covering 2, 3, 4, or 5 attractions, tours, and activities.
How long is the pass valid?
The pass is valid for 30 days after you visit your first attraction. Before activation, it is valid for one year from the purchase date.
When does the 30-day period begin?
The 30-day period begins when you visit your first included attraction or tour.
Can I use the pass at The Orlando Eye?
Yes. The Orlando Eye, formerly known as The Wheel at ICON Park, is included among the available attraction choices.
Does the pass include transportation and parking?
No. Transportation to and from attractions, parking, and other additional fees are not included.
Do I need to reserve attractions in advance?
Some activities require reservations. Museum of Illusions Orlando and The Outta Control Magic Dinner Show specifically require reservations, and other popular activities may also need advance booking.
Can I use the pass at Island H2O Water Park on any day?
The listed benefit is weekday admission to Island H2O Water Park. Check the current operating schedule before visiting.
How do I access my pass?
You can sync the pass with the Go City app, save it to your phone or tablet, or print a copy. The app and digital guide provide current attraction information and entry instructions.
Can I cancel the pass for a refund?
Yes. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.
Just added around Orlando
- Orlando International Airport MCO to Lake Buena Vista Resorts★ 4.5 · 15 reviews
- Orlando International Airport Transportation★ 5.0 · 17 reviews
- Old Town Entertainment District Attraction Tickets and Meal★ 4.0 · 36 reviews
- Gator Viewing Clear Kayak Springs Tour★ 5.0 · 17 reviews
- Skip the Line: Museum of Military History Ticket★ 4.5 · 37 reviews
- Dora Canal Wildlife Kayak Tour – Scenic Old Florida★ 5.0 · 4 reviews
- Blue Springs Manatee Tours & Wildlife Adventure Orlando★ 5.0 · 11 reviews
- Ride in style from MCO to Lake Buena VIsta Resort Area★ 5.0 · 12 reviews
Orlando Attraction Passes, compared.

Orlando Explorer Pass: 25+ Things To Do – Includes Orlando Eye
Read our review →Browse the lists this tour appears in



