Is There a Go City Seattle Pass?

Short answer: there is no Go City pass for Seattle in 2026. If you’ve been comparing “CityPASS vs Go City” for a Seattle trip, the good news is your decision is simpler than you thought — the real choice is between the two active passes, Seattle CityPASS and Seattle C3.

Why there’s no Go City in Seattle

Go City runs multi-attraction passes in more than a dozen US cities — New York, Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego, Las Vegas, Miami, Orlando, New Orleans, Philadelphia, San Antonio, and Oʻahu among them — but Seattle isn’t one of them. The older Go Seattle Card, once sold by Smart Destinations, was discontinued, and the separate Sightseeing Pass Seattle closed in 2025.

That leaves CityPASS (and its smaller sibling, C3) as the only multi-attraction discount passes actively sold for Seattle today. So the honest “which pass” question isn’t CityPASS vs Go City — it’s CityPASS vs C3.

The real comparison: Seattle CityPASS vs C3

Both passes come from CityPASS, share the same 9-day validity, and use the same mobile-ticket system. The difference is how many attractions you get and how much you pay.

• Seattle CityPASS — 5 attractions, about $139 on GetYourGuide (with discounted child pricing). The Space Needle (day and night) and Seattle Aquarium are always included, and you choose three more from Chihuly Garden and Glass, an Argosy harbor cruise, the Museum of Pop Culture (MoPOP), Woodland Park Zoo, and Pacific Science Center. Saves up to 47%.
• Seattle C3 — any 3 attractions, about $108 adult / $89 child. C3’s menu is longer than the CityPASS choices: it adds the Museum of Flight, Seattle Art Museum, and the Sky View Observatory. Saves up to 30%.

In short: CityPASS is the better value if you’ll visit four or five big attractions, because the per-attraction cost keeps dropping. C3 is the smarter buy if you only want three sights — especially if one of them is a C3-only option like the Museum of Flight.

Pick Seattle CityPASS if…

• You’re a first-timer who wants the marquee five — Space Needle, Aquarium, Chihuly and more — at a relaxed pace.
• You’ll realistically visit four or five attractions; the bundle’s savings scale with how much you see.
• You’d rather not overthink it: a fixed set with guaranteed savings. If you’re still unsure, our is the Seattle CityPASS worth it? guide runs the numbers, and what the CityPASS includes covers every attraction.

Pick Seattle C3 if…

• You only want three sights and want to choose them freely.
• Your list includes the Museum of Flight, Seattle Art Museum, or Sky View Observatory (all C3-only).
• You’re on a shorter or lower-budget trip and don’t need the full five.

What about a hop-on hop-off bus?

Neither CityPASS nor C3 covers transport between the attractions. If you’re not renting a car, a hop-on hop-off bus pass is a great companion — a 24- or 48-hour ticket gives unlimited rides between 15+ stops, from Pike Place Market to the Space Needle and the waterfront. Use the bus to get around and your CityPASS or C3 to get in.

The bottom line

Don’t spend time hunting for a Go City Seattle pass — it doesn’t exist right now. For most first-time visitors, the Seattle CityPASS is the best-value way to see the icons; if you only want three specific sights, Seattle C3 is the trimmer pick. Compare them side by side in our pass comparison, then grab the Seattle CityPASS and save up to 47% at 5 top attractions with free cancellation — easy to lock in now and adjust later if your plans change.