"They are punctual and helpful. They know the designated routes and important points. With them, you won't get lost and you'll save time."

Stockholm · One Ticket
Over fifty attractions on one digital pass, for one to five consecutive days — including the Vasa Museum, Skansen and the Royal Palace. Whether it pays back depends entirely on your pace.
Book Your Experience
Select your preferred date and time. Instant confirmation — free cancellation up to 24 hours before departure.
The Experience
The full Go City All-Inclusive Pass — museums, palaces, cruises and the hop-on hop-off bus.
Four simple steps to your booking.
Stockholm sells four different things under the word "tour": archipelago cruises, city sightseeing, museum tickets and the all-in pass. Decide which one your trip actually needs before you compare prices.
The archipelago cruise runs at 1.5, 2.5 and 3 hours on different ships from adjacent berths at Strandvägen. The advertised from-price is the shortest sailing — pick the length on the date picker, not by price alone.
Choose your date and time, pay, and the voucher lands in your inbox and on your phone. Every tour on this site cancels free up to 24 hours before departure.
Several Stockholm operators set the meeting point per option rather than per tour — the berth, the quay or the old-town corner is on your voucher, not on the booking page. Read it the night before.
Photo Gallery
The city the pass is designed around: Djurgården's museums, Gamla Stan and the water.









The pass repays at roughly three paid attractions a day. Here is what that looks like against the two most common alternatives.
| Feature | BEST FIT 3-Day Stockholm Pass | Individual Tickets | 1-Day Stockholm Pass | 5-Day Stockholm Pass |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| What It Suits | A museum-led trip doing three or more paid attractions a day | One or two headline sights and a lot of walking | A single very dense sightseeing day, planned in advance | A long stay with the stamina to keep the pace all week |
| Attractions Covered | 50+, including Vasa, Skansen, the Royal Palace and Fotografiska | Exactly the ones you choose | 50+, but only for one calendar day | 50+, across five consecutive days |
| Break-Even Pace | ≈3 paid attractions per day | None — you pay for what you use | ≈3 attractions in a single day, which is a hard morning start | ≈3 per day for five straight days |
| Hop-On Hop-Off Bus | ✓ Unlimited, April–October | ✗ Bought separately | ✓ Unlimited, April–October | ✓ Unlimited, April–October |
| Reserves Your Slot | ✗ Admission only — reserve popular sites yourself | ✓ A timed ticket is a booked slot | ✗ Admission only, and the hardest version to wing | ✗ Admission only |
| Risk of Wasting Money | Low if you keep the pace | None | Moderate — one bad-weather morning ruins it | High — this is where most poor reviews come from |
| Free Cancellation | ✓ Up to 24 hours before | ✓ Up to 24 hours before | ✓ Up to 24 hours before | ✓ Up to 24 hours before |
| Check Prices | Browse Tickets | See Options | View Options |
More Options
Six more experiences worth your time — museums, city tours, Old Town walks, a second archipelago cruise and the all-in pass. Every one with free cancellation up to 24 hours before.
LOWEST PRICE
MOST REVIEWED
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SEE EVERYTHINGThe Arithmetic
The pass is a good product with one demanding condition, and most bad reviews come from ignoring it.
The Stockholm City Pass — sold by Go City, and the successor to the municipal Stockholm Card that was discontinued in 2016 — is one digital ticket covering more than fifty attractions for 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 consecutive days. It is a genuinely good product for one specific kind of trip, and poor value for every other kind. The difference is entirely about pace.
The inclusions that carry the pass are the ones most visitors were going to pay for anyway: the Vasa Museum, the Royal Palace, Skansen, the Viking Museum, the Nobel Prize Museum, Fotografiska, Drottningholm Palace, SkyView, the Nordic Museum, a drink at the ICEBAR, and unlimited rides on both the green hop-on hop-off buses and the red City Sightseeing buses from April to October. Two significant inclusions are seasonal: Gröna Lund runs June to September and the Royal Canal Tour April to December.
The pass starts from $108 and holds 4.1 out of 5 across 2,515 reviews. Our full breakdown →
It repays at roughly three paid attractions per day. That is the whole calculation, and it is a harder pace than it sounds in a city where the good museums are large enough to absorb half a day each.
A day that repays the pass: the Vasa Museum in the morning, Skansen after lunch, the Royal Palace late afternoon, the hop-on hop-off bus between them. A day that does not: one museum, a long lunch, a walk through Gamla Stan, and a boat. Both are good days in Stockholm. Only one of them earns back a $108 ticket.
Consecutive calendar days, not 24-hour windows. The clock starts on your first attraction visit and runs on calendar days. A pass activated at four in the afternoon has already lost most of a day. Activate on a morning, and never on an arrival afternoon.
It reserves nothing. The pass covers admission, and the operator advises reserving the popular attractions well in advance. Arriving at Skansen on an August Saturday with a pass and no reservation puts you in exactly the same position as everyone else.
On a one or two-day stay, almost always. If your Stockholm is walking, water and coffee rather than museums, the pass is dead weight — the Gamla Stan walking tour at $16 and an archipelago cruise at $30 cover the two things most visitors actually remember, for under $50 between them.
And if the Vasa is the real draw, the Vasa and Vrak combo ticket at $33 includes audio guides for both museums and gives you 72 hours to use the second — which against a $108 pass is not a close contest unless Skansen and the Palace are also on your list.
We go through the naming confusion, the Essentials variant and the Vasa advance-booking question in full in Stockholm Card vs Stockholm Pass.
Guest Reviews
Ratings and review counts are the tour operators' live figures on GetYourGuide and may shift slightly day to day.
"They are punctual and helpful. They know the designated routes and important points. With them, you won't get lost and you'll save time."

"The pass is simply the best and cheapest way to discover a lot in the city. For us, the two days with the pass were perfect, but we have been there many times before. Highly recommended for anyone who wants to see several sights!"

"Great trip! The Stockholm Pass is really great when you stay for several days."
"I highly recommend the Stockholm Pass! We used it extensively and it was definitely very worthwhile. I can only recommend it to anyone going to Stockholm."
"Free entry to the most interesting activities. It's a shame that activities generally open at 10 AM and close at 5/6 PM"
"We were able to make good use of the pass. We were just not entirely satisfied with the opening hours. Since many things are a bit further apart, you can't see as many landmarks as you would like."
"Getting the Go city pass for Stockholm was a really good value and a huge time saver! I was able to go to all the places I wanted and with a quick scan of my phone code was in every place within minutes. Didn’t have to worry about buying a ticket or keeping track of all that I spent. I would highly recommend getting this once I downloaded it to my phone, it was no trouble at all and so easy to use."
"Stockholm ist sehr schön wir hatten es von den Temperaturen etwas kalt War trotzdem sehr schön vasa Museum , vikinger Museum ABBA Museum Bootstour , Schloss vieles Meer sehr schön Altstadt sehr schön"

Read all 2515 verified reviews
See All ReviewsThe Go City Stockholm Pass covers over fifty museums, tours and cruises across 1 to 5 consecutive days, including the Vasa Museum and the hop-on hop-off bus. Free cancellation up to 24 hours before. Starting from $108 per person.
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What is included, how the validity works, and the honest case for buying individual tickets instead.
From $108 per person for the Go City All-Inclusive Pass. The price scales with the number of days you buy — 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 — and the per-day cost falls as the length rises, which is precisely what tempts people into buying more days than they will use.
It repays at roughly three paid attractions per day. On a museum-heavy three-to-five day trip it wins comfortably. On a one or two-day visit, or a trip built around walking and the water, individual tickets are cheaper. It is the lowest-rated product on this site at 4.1 out of 5, and the low reviews come overwhelmingly from buyers who did not use it enough.
Over fifty attractions, including the Vasa Museum, the Royal Palace, Skansen, the Viking Museum, the Nobel Prize Museum, Fotografiska, Drottningholm Palace, SkyView, the Nordic Museum and a drink at the ICEBAR, plus unlimited hop-on hop-off bus rides from April to October. Gröna Lund (June to September) and the Royal Canal Tour (April to December) are seasonal inclusions.
You buy 1 to 5 consecutive days, and the clock starts on your first attraction visit. Those are calendar days, not 24-hour periods — a pass activated at 4pm has already lost most of a day, so activate on a morning. The unactivated pass stays valid for one year from purchase, so buying ahead of a trip is safe.
Not the metro or ordinary local buses. It does include unlimited rides on both the green hop-on hop-off buses and the red City Sightseeing Stockholm buses while active, which covers most movement between Djurgården, Gamla Stan and the centre. You will still want an SL ticket for everything else.
For the popular ones, yes. The pass covers admission but does not book your slot, and the operator advises reserving well in advance. Check each attraction in the Go City app before you set off — arriving at Skansen on an August Saturday with a pass and no reservation puts you in the same queue as everyone else.
In practice, yes. The original municipal Stockholm Card was discontinued in 2016, and the Go City pass took its place; both names are now used for the same digital product. If a page offers you a choice between the two, look at what it is actually selling.
If the Vasa is the main draw, buy the ticket. The combined Vasa and Vrak entry is $33, includes audio guides for both museums, and lets you use the second museum any time within 72 hours. Against a $108 pass that only makes sense if Skansen, the Royal Palace and several others are also firmly on your list.
Still have questions? Email us at info@beststockholmtours.com
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