Go City Paris: is it worth it?
Go City's Paris All-Inclusive pass is the only major pass that bundles the Eiffel Tower summit and a Seine river cruise with the big museums — the two things the Paris Museum Pass leaves out entirely. That convenience costs more: even the single-day pass runs above a full multi-day Museum Pass. It rewards a packed, consecutive-day itinerary, and only that.
Also searched as: Paris All-Inclusive Pass · Go City Paris · City Go Pass Paris
We may earn a commission if you buy through our links — it never changes the ranking. · Verified 2026-07-01
At a glance
How does the Go City: Paris All-Inclusive work?
- It runs on consecutive days. The clock starts at first use and never pauses, so a rest day inside the window is a day you paid for and did not use.
- Public transport is not included — budget for it separately when comparing totals.
- Most sites have a pass-holder queue, but timed reservations still apply wherever the attraction requires one.
How much does the Go City: Paris All-Inclusive cost?
These are the official adult prices we last verified on 2026-07-01. Children, youth and seniors often pay less, and the calculator applies each attraction’s own age rules to your group.
Cheapest way in: €99
Prices change without notice — always confirm on the operator’s site before paying.
Prices by duration
What’s included
- Eiffel Tower (summit)
- Seine River Cruise
- Louvre Museum · Reservation required
- Musée d'Orsay
- Arc de Triomphe
- Montparnasse Tower
- Catacombs of Paris
- Centre Pompidou
- Palace of Versailles · Reservation required
- Musée de l'Orangerie
- Musée Rodin
What’s not included
- Sainte-Chapelle
Is the Go City: Paris All-Inclusive worth it?
Go City earns its keep on the day you want the Eiffel Tower, a cruise, and two or three museums together — book those separately and you're already past the one-day price. If your list is mostly museums with no interest in the tower or a cruise, the Museum Pass is cheaper. Skip it if you're moving at a relaxed one-sight-a-day pace, because every unused day burns money.
Where it wins
- Only major pass to include the Eiffel Tower summit
- Bundles a Seine river cruise most passes skip entirely
- Skip-the-line entry at most included sites
- Covers Versailles and the Louvre (with reservation) alongside the icons
Where it falls short
- More expensive per day than the Paris Museum Pass
- Consecutive-day validity — no pausing for a rest day
- Skips Sainte-Chapelle, the Panthéon and the Musée Picasso
- Louvre and Versailles still need a timed reservation
Best for: Travelers who want the Eiffel Tower summit and a Seine cruise bundled with museums, moving fast over 1–3 days.
What you get
Go City’s Paris All-Inclusive pass is built around the one thing museum-focused passes never touch: the Eiffel Tower. You get summit access by lift (timed reservation required) plus a Seine river cruise, both bundled with a solid stack of museums and monuments — the Louvre (reservation), Musée d’Orsay, Arc de Triomphe, Musée de l’Orangerie, Musée Rodin, Centre Pompidou, the Catacombs, Montparnasse Tower, and a day trip to Versailles (reservation).
Prices start at €99 for one day and rise to €214 for five, all on consecutive calendar days from first use.
The catch
The premium is real. A single day costs €99 — more than a two-day Paris Museum Pass at €70 — and the pass excludes Sainte-Chapelle, the Panthéon, the Conciergerie and the Musée Picasso, all of which the Museum Pass covers. This isn’t a “does more of everything” pass; it trades some museum breadth for the Eiffel Tower and a cruise.
The math only works if you use it hard. The Eiffel Tower summit alone runs €29.4 and a Seine cruise €17 — already €46.4 of the €99 one-day price. Add the Arc de Triomphe (€16) and the Musée d’Orsay (€16) and you’re at €78.4, still short of breaking even. Throw in the Louvre (€22) and you clear €100, beating separate tickets. Anything less than that combination on a given day, and single tickets probably cost less.
Our verdict
Go City Paris is a convenience-and-icons pass, not a discount pass. Buy it if the Eiffel Tower summit and a Seine cruise are non-negotiable parts of your trip and you’ll pair them with two or three more paid sights on the same day. If your itinerary is mostly museums with no tower or cruise in it, the Paris Museum Pass costs less and covers more of them. Run both against your actual list in the compare tool at /en/compare/ before deciding.
Alternatives to consider
Keep reading
Frequently asked questions
Does Go City Paris include the Eiffel Tower?
Yes — it's the pass's headline inclusion. You get summit access by lift with a timed reservation, something neither the Paris Museum Pass nor the Passlib' offers. It's the main reason to pick Go City over the alternatives.
Is Go City Paris cheaper than buying tickets separately?
Only if you pack the day. The Eiffel Tower summit (€29.4) plus a Seine cruise (€17) already covers close to half the one-day price; add the Louvre, Orsay or Arc de Triomphe and a single busy day can beat separate tickets. Two sights a day rarely does.
Go City Paris vs the Paris Museum Pass — which is better?
It depends on what's on your list. Go City wins if the Eiffel Tower and a river cruise matter to you; the Museum Pass wins on pure museum value and covers more of them, including Sainte-Chapelle and the Panthéon, which Go City skips. Compare your itinerary directly at /en/compare/.