65+ attractions for 1 to 5 days. It pays off from three paid sights a day.
Same attractions in every version; only the number of days changes. The longer the pass, the less each day costs.
See as much as you like. You pick the number of days.
Children 6 to 15: from €26
Prices checked October 2026 on Headout, per adult. We may earn a commission if you book through our links, at no extra cost to you.
Pick 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 days on Headout. Your voucher arrives by email and you can cancel for free until your chosen date.
Enter the confirmation number in the Go City app, or print the pass. Nothing starts until your first scan.
Day one starts with the first scan and ends at midnight. The days run in a row, and you can visit each attraction once.
Worked examples for 1, 2 and 3 days with real gate prices, plus the point where single tickets win.
See the examples
Why people still search for the Stockholm Card, and what the city cards sold today include.
Compare city cards
ABBA The Museum, public transport, the Arlanda Express and the rides at Gröna Lund cost extra.
Check the gapsTick what you actually want to see. We add up the regular adult gate prices and set them against the pass for the days you pick.
Adult gate prices from the attractions' official websites, summer season (May to September); Go City's own figure where no official price is published. SEK converted at about 11.3 SEK per euro, the rate Headout uses for the pass. Checked October 2026.
All five durations on Headout, per person. Days are calendar days and run in a row from your first visit.
| Pass | Adult (16+) | Child (6-15) | Adult per day | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1-day pass | €84 | €26 | €84 | Book |
| 2-day pass | €119 | €49 | €60 | Book |
| 3-day pass | €150 | €62 | €50 | Book |
| 4-day pass | €172 | €66 | €43 | Book |
| 5-day pass | €177 | €71 | €35 | Book |
Prices checked October 2026 on Headout, per adult. We may earn a commission if you book through our links, at no extra cost to you.
The Stockholm Pass sold today is the Go City Stockholm All-Inclusive Pass. It gets you into 65+ attractions for 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 days in a row: the Vasa Museum, the Royal Palace, Skansen, the Viking Museum, Fotografiska, Drottningholm Palace, the Strömma boat tours and both hop-on hop-off bus companies. On Headout it costs €84 for one day and €150 for three days.
It pays off if you visit three or more paid sights a day, and it costs you money if you visit one or two. Public transport is not included, and neither is ABBA The Museum. Children aged 6 to 15 have their own, cheaper pass, but many top museums are free for children anyway, so check before you buy one.
We are an independent guide, not Go City or Strömma. We link to Headout, which may pay us a commission. That does not change the price you pay or the numbers below.
All five durations include the same attractions. Only the number of days changes, and the price per day drops the longer the pass runs. On Headout, checked in October 2026, an adult pass costs €84 for one day, €119 for two, €150 for three, €172 for four and €177 for five days. Children aged 6 to 15 pay €26 to €71. The price table lists every duration with its price per day.
The 5-day pass costs only a few euros more than the 4-day pass, so if you are unsure between the two, take five. And the jump from one to two days is small compared with the cost of a second day of tickets.
Headout sells the same Go City product and lets you cancel for free until your chosen date, with the option to book now and pay later. The pass stays valid for a year from purchase until you activate it.
Go City lists 68 attractions for Stockholm. Most visitors only care about a dozen of them. These are the ones that carry the most value, with the regular adult gate price in summer:
Further down the list are smaller museums, archipelago boats to Vaxholm and Fjäderholmarna, day trips to Gripsholm and Skokloster castles, mini golf, a fika and a murder-mystery walk. Gröna Lund is on the list too, but only for entry from April to September; the rides cost extra. Several boat tours only run from spring to autumn, and a winter boat tour replaces them from December.
Plan for these before you buy, because they are where most disappointed reviews come from:
Go City also sets a purse value on each pass: a maximum total of gate prices you can use. For the 1-day pass it is €235, for three days €517. Normal sightseeing never gets near it, but it rules out squeezing ten attractions into one day.
It depends on one number: how many paid sights you visit per day. Here are three realistic plans, priced at summer gate prices.
Royal Palace, Nobel Prize Museum, Stockholm Cathedral and the Under the Bridges boat tour add up to €80. The 1-day pass costs €84, so single tickets win by €4. Add the Royal Armoury next to the palace and the tickets reach €96: now the pass saves €12. On a single day the margin is thin, and a slow lunch decides it.
Day one as above, day two on Djurgården with the Vasa Museum, Skansen, the Viking Museum and the Royal Canal Tour (€89). Together the tickets cost €169. The 2-day pass costs €119 and saves you €50. Most first-time visitors follow this plan.
Add a third day with the boat to Drottningholm Palace, the palace itself, Fotografiska and a day on the hop-on hop-off bus. Single tickets now total €264, against €150 for the 3-day pass: a saving of €114.
The pass calculator above lets you tick your own plan and see the result for every duration.
Go City sells a second, cheaper product: the Essentials Pass, from €57. It is not a day pass. You pick 3 attractions from a list of 15: one of the Vasa Museum, the Royal Palace or Skansen, plus two more such as Fotografiska, the Viking Museum or a Strömma boat tour. After the first scan you have 30 days to use the other two.
The Essentials Pass suits a slow trip with three big sights. The All-Inclusive Pass wins as soon as you add a fourth attraction or a boat tour. Headout does not sell the Essentials Pass, so we do not link to it. An older product, the Explorer Pass, is no longer sold in Stockholm, even if some websites still describe it.
Some attractions ask for a reservation; the Go City app marks them. The hop-on hop-off buses only need a scan when you board. If you have not activated the pass, Go City refunds it within 90 days of purchase, and Headout's own free cancellation applies until your chosen date.
Start each pass day early. The Vasa Museum opens at 8:30 in summer and at 10:00 the rest of the year, and a pass activated at 3 pm still ends at midnight.
Many people search for the Stockholm Card. That was a different product: the city's own card from Visit Stockholm, which included public transport and was discontinued at the end of 2015. The Stockholm Pass was launched by Strömma in 2016 and has belonged to Go City since 2021. The Stockholm Card page explains the history, compares every city card and travel card on sale in 2026, and shows which one suits which kind of trip.
On Headout the Go City Stockholm All-Inclusive Pass costs €84 for 1 day, €119 for 2 days, €150 for 3 days, €172 for 4 days and €177 for 5 days for an adult. Child passes for ages 6 to 15 cost €26 to €71. Prices were checked in October 2026.
The Stockholm Pass is worth it if you visit three or more paid attractions a day. A two-day plan with the Royal Palace, Vasa Museum, Skansen and two boat tours costs about €169 in single tickets against €119 for the 2-day pass. With only one or two sights a day, single tickets are cheaper.
The pass covers 65+ attractions, including the Vasa Museum, the Royal Palace, Skansen, the Viking Museum, Fotografiska, the Nobel Prize Museum, Drottningholm Palace, SkyView, Strömma boat tours and the green and red hop-on hop-off buses. Go City lists 68 attractions in total, some of them seasonal.
No. ABBA The Museum is not part of the Go City Stockholm pass. Adult tickets cost about €24 to €31 depending on the date, and the museum only accepts card payment with timed entry, so book a slot in advance.
No. The Stockholm Pass does not include SL buses, metro, trams or the Djurgården ferry. You need a separate SL ticket, for example a 72-hour travelcard for SEK 360 (about €32), or you pay per ride with a contactless card. The hop-on hop-off buses and Strömma boat tours on the pass can replace some trips.
The pass starts when it is first scanned at an attraction. Each day is a calendar day that ends at midnight, and the days run consecutively. A 2-day pass first used at 2 pm on Friday ends at midnight on Saturday.
No. The Go City Stockholm pass allows one visit per attraction during the whole life of the pass. Hop-on hop-off buses can be used as often as you like within the pass days.
Most attractions only need a scan at the entrance. Some ask for a reservation, which the Go City app marks. Strömma boat tours cannot be reserved ahead: you swap the pass for a ticket at a Strömma kiosk on the day, so arrive early in summer.
Usually not on museums alone. The Vasa Museum, Vrak, the Nobel Prize Museum and the Swedish History Museum are free up to age 18, and Skansen up to 15. A child pass (€49 for 2 days) can pay off when your plan includes several boat tours, the hop-on hop-off bus and SkyView.
The Stockholm Card was the city's own card, sold by Visit Stockholm with public transport included, and it was discontinued at the end of 2015. The Stockholm Pass is a separate product launched by Strömma in 2016 and owned by Go City since 2021. It covers attractions but not public transport.
The Essentials Pass costs from €57 and lets you choose 3 attractions from a list of 15, one of them the Vasa Museum, the Royal Palace or Skansen. You have 30 days after the first visit to use all three. It suits a slow trip with three big sights.
On Headout you can cancel for free until your chosen date, and the pass can be booked now and paid later. Go City also refunds passes that have not been activated within 90 days of purchase.
An unused pass stays valid for one year from the date of purchase. The countdown of pass days only begins when you scan it at the first attraction.
Yes. The Vasa Museum is included in every version of the All-Inclusive Pass and in the Essentials Pass. A regular adult ticket costs €21 in summer, so the Vasa Museum alone covers about a quarter of the 1-day pass price.
Pick your duration, cancel for free if your plans change, and activate the pass at your first sight.
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