THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A flexible digital pass that lets you choose 2–5 Boston attractions and access museums, observation decks, cruises and tours with one QR code. Activate on first use and manage reservations in the Go City app.
A flexible digital pass that lets you choose 2–5 Boston attractions and access museums, observation decks, cruises and tours with one QR code. Activate on first use and manage reservations in the Go City app.
You step off the T with a QR code in your phone and the city unspools: brick rowhouses rubbing shoulders with glass towers, the harbor breathing salt and history into every gust. The Boston Explorer Pass hands you choice—pick two, three, four or five admissions and build a day of science halls, sky‑high observation decks, or a narrated harbor cruise that points out the working port and the oldest lighthouse still in service.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Go City · Boston, Massachusetts
You step off the T with a QR code in your phone and the city unspools: brick rowhouses rubbing shoulders with glass towers, the harbor breathing salt and history into every gust. The Boston Explorer Pass hands you choice—pick two, three, four or five admissions and build a day of science halls, sky‑high observation decks, or a narrated harbor cruise that points out the working port and the oldest lighthouse still in service.
Boston wears its past openly. Walk the Freedom Trail to follow Revolutionary-era sites; the granite wharves tell the story of a port city that became a global trading hub. The city’s cultural heft—MFA, Isabella Stewart Gardner, and the Museum of Science—reflects centuries of collecting, patronage, and innovation. Geologically, the harbor and Charles River shaped settlement patterns; the islands guard the harbor like quiet sentries and give cruises a living shoreline to chart.
Practical guidance: the pass is digital, delivered after purchase; activate it at your first scanned attraction and you then have 30 days to use the remaining entries. Some attractions require reservations—use the Go City app to book timed entries for the Museum of Science, certain cruises, and seasonal exhibits. Plan for half‑day visits at major museums and 60–90 minutes for observation decks or narrated tours. Public transit connects most sites; parking downtown can be expensive and slow your day.
Pace your choices—pair an indoor museum with an outdoor harbor cruise or a trolley hop‑on for efficient sightseeing. Bring a charged phone for the QR code, expect lines at peak times, and reserve busy options in advance to get the most from your pass.
easy.
Varies — attractions range from 1 hour to full-day visits; pass valid for 30 days after first use.
Suitable for all fitness levels; expect a moderate amount of walking and stairs at some sites
Choose the option you purchase—2, 3, 4 or 5 attractions; each listed attraction may be used once per pass.
The pass activates when you first use it and is valid for 30 days from that activation date.
Some attractions require timed reservations—use the Go City app or digital guide to reserve spots in advance to avoid disappointment.
You can print the pass or save it on your mobile device, but syncing to the Go City app is recommended for reservations and the best experience.
Boston is a cornerstone of early American history—sites along the Freedom Trail, Old State House and Charlestown preserve events from the Revolutionary era.
Many museums and the harbor cruise operators promote sustainability through reduced paper materials and conservation programs; use public transit and refillable water bottles to lower your footprint.
Go City operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the T with a QR code in your phone and the city unspools: brick rowhouses rubbing shoulders with glass towers, the harbor breathing salt and history into every gust. The Boston Explorer Pass hands you choice—pick two, three, four or five admissions and build a day of science halls, sky‑high observation decks, or a narrated harbor cruise that points out the working port and the oldest lighthouse still in service.
You step off the T with a QR code in your phone and the city unspools: brick rowhouses rubbing shoulders with glass towers, the harbor breathing salt and history into every gust. The Boston Explorer Pass hands you choice—pick two, three, four or five admissions and build a day of science halls, sky‑high observation decks, or a narrated harbor cruise that points out the working port and the oldest lighthouse still in service.
Boston wears its past openly. Walk the Freedom Trail to follow Revolutionary-era sites; the granite wharves tell the story of a port city that became a global trading hub. The city’s cultural heft—MFA, Isabella Stewart Gardner, and the Museum of Science—reflects centuries of collecting, patronage, and innovation. Geologically, the harbor and Charles River shaped settlement patterns; the islands guard the harbor like quiet sentries and give cruises a living shoreline to chart.
Practical guidance: the pass is digital, delivered after purchase; activate it at your first scanned attraction and you then have 30 days to use the remaining entries. Some attractions require reservations—use the Go City app to book timed entries for the Museum of Science, certain cruises, and seasonal exhibits. Plan for half‑day visits at major museums and 60–90 minutes for observation decks or narrated tours. Public transit connects most sites; parking downtown can be expensive and slow your day.
Pace your choices—pair an indoor museum with an outdoor harbor cruise or a trolley hop‑on for efficient sightseeing. Bring a charged phone for the QR code, expect lines at peak times, and reserve busy options in advance to get the most from your pass.