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Go City: Oahu All-Inclusive Pass with 40+ Attractions and Tours

Overview
The Oahu All-Inclusive Pass by Go City gives you access to over 40 top attractions and tours at one low price! Visit the popular sights at Pearl Harbor, or the Polynesian Cultural Center, snorkel among the colorful fishes and reefs, or stretch with some morning yoga under the palm trees. Whether you are a first time visitor or a seasoned Hawaii traveler, the All-Inclusive Pass offers a whole new way to discover the island. Simply save your pass (available as your 'ticket' after purchase) on your mobile device (or print it at home and take with you), browse the digital guide for instructions and place reservations in advance where needed, display it at each attraction to be scanned on the day and you are in–no cash needed!

Choose from a 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 or 7-days pass, which can be used anytime over a 2-week period starting from your first attraction visit or tour. Pick a 3+ day pass and you'll also get one premium attraction of your choice including a traditional Hawaiian Luau.
City: Oahu
Mon 23 Dec
i
You can choose the date already on the booking website
Starting at $80.00
Mon 23 Dec
Starting at $80.00
Make a reservation
What's Included
Digital guide with attraction information and reservation instructions
Digital pass valid for the number of days chosen
Transportation included on selected attractions only - check digital guide for more information
Additional Info
  • Wheelchair accessible
  • Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
  • Service animals allowed
  • Suitable for all physical fitness levels
  • Your Oahu All-Inclusive Pass will be available as your 'ticket' after purchase. Save this 'ticket' on your mobile device and use it for direct entry into the attractions.
  • The premium attraction for 3, 4, 5,and 7 day passes, allows one free admission to a premium attraction of your choice (see digital guide for options). The premium option does not entitle you to an extra day.
  • Go City child passes are only available for ages 3 to 12 years old. For any accompanying children under 3 yrs old please check with each individual attraction or tour whether infants are accepted and/or need to pay an entrance fee.
  • The most popular activities require advanced reservations, check the instructions on the included digital guide, or Go City app, and make sure to place reservations well in advance to avoid disappointment.
  • All venues have differing measures in place under the guidelines of local authorities. Please visit venue websites for further details. For additional flexibility your pass is valid for 2-years from purchase date and is only activated when you visit your first attraction.
What To Expect
1
Ka Moana Luau
PREMIUM ATTRACTION (choice of 1 with 3+ day passes only): Moana Splash Luau It's Oahu’s only east-side luau that features an award-winning production and a picturesque setting that overlooks the ocean with a backdrop of tall sea cliffs. At the Ka Moana Luau in Oahu, Hawaii, you’ll be welcomed with a traditional shell lei greeting before enjoying fun, traditional activities like hula lessons, lei making, Hawaiian tattoos, ukulele lessons, and more. Please note: transportation is available for a small fee by booking direct through Ka Moana Luau. Reservations for this activity are required. Limited capacity due to Covid-19 restrictions.
2
Makani Catamaran
PREMIUM ATTRACTION (choice of 1 with 3+ day passes only): Makani Catamaran Sunset Sail with Drinks - Experience one of the most quintessential Hawaiian vacation activities and set sail on the Pacific Ocean for an unforgettable view of the Hawaiian sunset. You’ll get to see the sun set over the azure coastal waters with the picturesque landscape of the Hawaiian Islands in the backdrop. Once you’re on the water, be sure to look out for ocean life, visitors frequently spot turtles, dolphins, humpback whales (when in season), and more. Please note: Includes a full bar selection. Reservations are required for this activity.
3
Battleship Missouri Memorial
Commissioned in 1944, the Battleship Missouri marked the surrender of the Japanese Empire and the end of World War II. The Missouri continued to see combat action during the Korean War and Gulf War before she was decommissioned in 1992 and docked at the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard in Washington State. She was towed to Honolulu and opened as a floating museum in 1999. The Battleship Missouri underwent an $18 million renovation at the beginning of 2010. Even if you aren’t a history buff or part of a military family, the Battleship Missouri Memorial is a fascinating vessel and is consistently rated among the most-visited sites in Hawaii!
4
USS Arizona Memorial
The USS Arizona Memorial is the most visited attraction in Hawaii and a definite “must-see.” The Battleship honors the 1,177 of its crewman who perished in the 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor and is also a Memorial for all those that gave their lives on December 7, in Hawaii and the War in the Pacific. Pick up your audio tour headset and listen to the award-winning 2 ½-hour tour which provides a poignant narration of the events that transpired during the 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor as it guides guests throughout the Visitor Center, museums, waterfront displays, and Memorial.
5
USS Bowfin Submarine Museum & Park
Pacific Fleet Submarine Museum at Pearl Harbor - History buffs will love this top attraction in Oahu which gives people the chance to explore the USS Bowfin, a World War II submarine. Following a $20 million renovation, the Pacific Fleet Submarine Museum now includes a 3,000-ft. expansion that showcases informative and educational museum wings. Here you will learn about the history of the U.S. Navy’s Submarine Force, the Silent Service during WWII, the Cold War, and much more. The museum features a mix of traditional exhibits, fascinating multi-media, and interactive displays. Admission includes an audio tour that is available in seven languages (English, Spanish, French, German, Japanese, Korean, and Chinese).
6
Polynesian Cultural Center
At the 42-acre Polynesian Cultural Center, stroll through an authentic complex of recreated villages in Aotearoa (New Zealand), ancient Hawaii, Tahiti, Fiji, Samoa, and Tonga. At each stop, you'll find hands-on activities and demonstrations showing cultural wonders, such as the art of fire dancing, climbing 50-foot trees in bare feet, spear-throwing, coconut-husking, and the Haka warrior dance! Enjoy the regional culinary delights as you sample Tahitian coconut bread or poi, the staple Hawaiian food made out of taro. Explore various island traditions such as lei-making, or try your skill at playing derua and making Fijian music. Broaden your horizons at this cultural mainstay and experience life as a Polynesian for a day!
7
Pearl Harbor Aviation Museum
The Pearl Harbor Aviation Museum tells the story of the nation's aviation history from WWII hangars that still bear the scars of the nation's first aviation battle. Take a moving and educational tour of vintage aircraft and displays. Defend the skies in one of the combat flight simulators. Located on historic Ford Island, the Pearl Harbor Aviation Museum displays Hangar 37, a 42,000-square-foot former seaplane hangar. After watching a brief documentary about the surprise attack on Pearl Harbor, you'll walk down a corridor that takes you back to island life prior to 1941. An authentic Japanese Zero aircraft is displayed as it would have looked on the deck of the Japanese carrier Hiryu at dawn on December 7, 1941.
8
Manoa Falls
Rainforest, Waterfalls and Movie Sites: Shuttle & Self-guided Hike - Discover the spectacular, untouched beauty of Hawaii on a 1.6-mile hike crossing the rainforest, waterfalls and movie sites. A beautiful 150-foot waterfall will be your unforgettable destination. Along the way, you'll pass through gardens lush with tropical fruit trees as well as an ancient Hawaiian dwelling. What's more, you'll even see the settings of several popular films and television shows, from Hunger games to Hawaii Five-O. Please note: Attraction temporarily unavailable (covid-19 update). Reservations are required for this activity.
9
Waimea Valley
Discover the natural wonders of Waimea Valley. This gorgeous 1,875-acre green oasis is made up of botanical gardens, 5,000 different kinds of plants, dozens of archeological sites, and a magnificent waterfall. There are free self-guided walking tours taking place every day, and you can even experience Hawaiian culture in this spectacular natural environment by taking a hula lesson or making a lei. A paved path winds through 35 themed botanical gardens, featuring more than 200 plant families, including rare plants found only on the Hawaiian Islands and some with flowers as big as a basketball. The 45-tall Waimea Falls are the focal point of the park, and you'll get the chance to swim in the pool below, so bring along a swimsuit and towel.
10
Wet'n'Wild Hawaii
Wet 'n' Wild Hawaii incl. Da Flowrider - Families and adrenaline addicts alike will find plenty to love here. Choose from 25+ rides and attractions that run the gamut from mild (Water World Playground) to wild (Tornado and its 130-foot tunnel). Bring your swimwear and prepare to have a blast!
11
Iolani Palace
The Hawaiian Kingdom's last two monarchs — King Kalakaua and his successor, Queen Liliuokalani — lived at the Iolani Palace in the late 1800s. You'll marvel at the ornate architecture and furnishings in this meticulously restored monument. Iolani Palace is the only official state residence of royalty in the United States. Located in Honolulu's capitol district, this regal structure and National Historic Landmark was home to the Hawaiian Kingdom's two final monarchs. The palace was built in 1882 by King Kalakaua. His sister and successor, Queen Liliuokalani, resided at the palace until the Hawaiian monarchy was overthrown in 1893.
12
Bishop Museum
Spending a few hours in Hawaii's largest museum is one of the best ways to really get to know America's 50th state. Highlights include exhibits on Polynesian culture, 22 million specimens of animal and plant life and an "active" volcano display. Discover the natural and cultural history of Hawaii at the Bishop Museum. The museum was founded in 1898 as a place to display the family heirlooms of Princess Bernice Pauahi Bishop, the last descendant of the royal Kamehameha family. Today the museum is the premier cultural and natural history museums in the Pacific, with an ever-changing schedule of exhibitions and daily interactive programs.
13
Lyon Arboretum
Thanks to an abundant average rainfall of 165 inches, the Lyon Arboretum offers a tropical rainforest setting that is ideal for growing an enormous diversity of plants, which is one of the reasons the grounds often serve as an outdoor laboratory for local students. The Lyon Arboretum opened to the public in 1972 and it's collection now features heliconias, gingers, aroids, bromeliads, native Hawaiian plants, and one of the largest palm collections found in a botanical garden.
14
Queen Emma Summer Palace
The Queen Emma Summer Palace offers a unique opportunity to visit a 19th-century New England home less than 10 minutes outside of Honolulu in the lush Nuuanu Valley. Built in Boston in 1848, the palace was shipped to Hawaii via Cape Horn to serve as the summer home for Queen Emma, King Kamehameha IV, and their son, Prince Albert Edward. Queen Emma, born in 1836, symbolized the islands’ cosmopolitan culture. She was descended both from Hawaiian chieftains and from John Young, an Englishman who became the friend and advisor of the great Kamehameha I.
15
Honolulu Museum of Art
Beat the heat and get away from the more crowded sites at the Honolulu Museum of Art, Hawaii's premiere fine arts museum. TripAdvisor user Birdwalk calls it "a much needed change from the frenetic pace of Waikiki." The Museum's architecture is just as big of a draw as its collections. Within the museum, visitors can feel transported to other cultures and other times as they pass through beautiful outdoor pavilions and more than 30 galleries. From the lily pad pond in the Japanese garden to the sculpture-filled central courtyard, the Honolulu Museum of Art combines acclaimed exhibitions with beautiful settings.
16
Hawaiian Style Rentals & Sales
Hawaiian Style Rentals: Moped, Bike or E-Bike Rentals - The best – and most efficient – way to explore Oahu at your own pace, seeing only what you want to see, is by bike or moped. Unlike a bus tour, you can visit an attraction and linger if you’d like. Plus, you don’t have to pass by attractions you’re not interested in. Just decide on your itinerary and go! Whether you want to see the best sights in Waikiki or head farther out to more secluded locations – or both – the choice is yours. Best of all, it’s the most fun way to get around the island, not to mention a great way to cut through traffic congestion in Waikiki. Please note: Your Go Oahu pass includes 1 choice per day between a full-day (8hr) bike rental, 3hr e-bike rental or 3hr moped rental. Your rental includes a map of Oahu and a helmet. Reservations are required for this activity. Applicable taxes and small gas fee will be taken at time of rental.
17
Kualoa Ranch
Voyaging Catamaran Sail - Don’t miss the chance to see the Oahu in all its scenic glory with a catamaran tour around Kuala Ranch. Hop aboard a 49-passenger boat for a narrated tour of Kaneohe Bay, Mokolii Island (Chinaman's Hat), and more. Plus, you’ll take a bus tour of Molii Gardens or a canoe ride on an ancient fishpond. Please note: With your pass you can visit one of the following attractions per day for the duration of your pass: Secret Island Beach, Voyaging Catamaran Sail, Aloha Aina Tour. Reservations are required for this activity.
18
Makapuu Lighthouse Trail
The Makapu'u Point trail, within Ka Iwi State Scenic Shoreline, offers outstanding views of Oahu's southeastern coastline, including Koko Head and Koko Crater. From the trail's destination at Makapu'u Head, one is rewarded with magnificent views of the windward coast and offshore islets, as well as the historic red-roofed Makapu'u Lighthouse built in 1909, which makes a stunning picture against the deep blue sea below (the spectacular Makapu'u Lighthouse with its 100+ year-old light made with an historic "hyper-radiant” e.g. super-size lens). On a clear day, you may even see Molokai and Lanai. The offshore islets are wildlife sanctuaries for Hawaiian seabirds, such as the aiwa, frigate bird, and tropic bird. Wear sneakers and comfortable clothes, bring a hat and sunscreen, and drink lots of water. Trail Length: 2.0 mi. (round trip) Difficulty: Moderate Please note: Reservations are required for this activity.
19
Yoga Under the Palms
Start your morning in Hawaii with a peaceful yoga session overlooking Waikiki beach's blue waters or on a rooftop deck overlooking the beautiful Koolau Mountains. Take your pick from Vinyasa Flow + Sculpt or Power Vinyasa Yoga classes. Please note: Reservations are required for this activity. Your pass also gets you 10% off Yoga Under the Palms Logo apparel.
20
Sunset Beach Park
3 activities take place on Sunset Beach: Coconut Palm Basket Weaving / Seashell Pendant Making / Hawaiian Lei Making Take a Hawaiian Lei Making class for the chance to make your own Lei and learn about an important Hawaiian custom. Alternatively you can enjoy a hands-on day at the beach while you create your own seashell pendants to take home as a souvenir or gift to someone special, or instead learn a traditional Hawaiian craft with a Coconut Palm Basket Weaving lesson. Please note: Reservations are required for any of these activities. You will be on the beach, so beach towel or chair, sunblock and water are recommended.
21
North Shore
PREMIUM ATTRACTION (Choose 1 - valid on 3 or more day passes only) - North Shore Dole Pineapple Farm Tour - This full-day tour showcases the natural beauty and fine produce of Oahu’s stunning North Shore, with stops at beaches, a coffee farm and, of course, the world-famous Dole farm.
22
Haleiwa Beach Park
PREMIUM ATTRACTION (Choose 1 - valid on 3 or more day passes only) - Stand-up Paddleboard Nature & Turtle Tour - Take to the waters of the Anahulu River on a fun stand-up paddleboard (SUP) tour that takes in Hawaii’s famous green sea turtles in their natural habitat.
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Cancellation Policy
All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.
Traveler Photos
Reviews (135)
Susan S
Dec 2008
Our Christmas holiday on Oahu was fabulous! The Hyatt Regency was just steps to the beach and centrally located to lots of great shopping! The Go Oahu card was a great idea - we used it for surfing lessons and gear rental and nothing else. It does require some planning to take advantage of the offers and some like the car rental were totally not available because it required advance reservations which was disappointing.
Carole M
Jul 2008
We purchased the Go Oahu card to gain entry into various sites within the area. However, after having to take 2 hours to drive to the location to pick up the card, go through the red tape of getting the card, and driving back to one of the sites we wanted to see, we did not have time to use the card for other attractions. We also found out that getting into Pearl Harbor was no charge so we felt the money spent for the card was a waste for us. I recommend getting a card only if one is going to be on the island for more than one day.
Response from Host
Jul 2008
Thanks for your review, we asked the Go Oahu Card staff for their feedback on your experience. Here's their reply:

'We're sorry you had such a hard time finding a redemption location. We now offer 3 easy locations for people to pick up their cards, which we hope makes it an easier experience. You are correct that Pearl Harbor is free to get into, what we do offer is free admission to the audio tour, the USS Missouri, the Bowfin Submarine and Museum, and the Pacific Aviation Museum. The savings at these alone is over $35.'
Rodney G
Oct 2007
The Go Oahu card is great! There are a lot of activities included with the card. So if you like to do activities, you can't go wrong getting a card. The more days you have the better value the card becomes. We had 3 day cards which wasn't nearly enough time to take advantage of the full value of the card.

The only problem we had was that it was a little difficult for us to find the pick up point for the card. Get clear directions when you call. Other than that, I highly recommend the Go Oahu Card. The only tip I have to offer is to be sure to check the times for the card activities that you want to do.

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