THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Save on Miami sightseeing with a flexible Explorer Pass that grants access to 2–5 attractions from tours and cruises to museums and bike rentals. Sync the pass to the Go City app, reserve popular slots, and plan early‑morning water activities for the calmest conditions.
Save on Miami sightseeing with a flexible Explorer Pass that grants access to 2–5 attractions from tours and cruises to museums and bike rentals. Sync the pass to the Go City app, reserve popular slots, and plan early‑morning water activities for the calmest conditions.
You step off the trolley into humidity and color — palm fronds brushing Art Deco facades, Biscayne Bay throwing back sunlight that dares you to get closer. The Miami Explorer Pass hands you options: a yacht cruise past Millionaire’s Row, an amphibious Duck Tour that slides from street to sea, or a glass‑bottom boat over John Pennekamp’s coral outcrops. Each choice rewrites the day.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Go City · Miami, Florida
You step off the trolley into humidity and color — palm fronds brushing Art Deco facades, Biscayne Bay throwing back sunlight that dares you to get closer. The Miami Explorer Pass hands you options: a yacht cruise past Millionaire’s Row, an amphibious Duck Tour that slides from street to sea, or a glass‑bottom boat over John Pennekamp’s coral outcrops. Each choice rewrites the day.
Miami’s story is recent and fast: a late‑19th century port town that ballooned in the 1920s land boom. The shoreline is barrier‑island limestone and reclaimed mangrove flats; under the bay the offshore reef and warm currents support coral communities and migratory fish. Culturally, neighborhoods shift block to block — Wynwood’s murals, Little Havana’s son and cafecito, South Beach’s Art Deco geometry — and the pass lets you sample those layers without overcommitting to one itinerary.
Practically, the pass is a mobile QR code synced to the Go City app. Activate at your first attraction; you then have a rolling window to use the remaining entries. Reservations are required for the most popular activities (duck tours, key snorkel trips, some boat cruises), so plan ahead and lock slots before midday crowds swell. Move deliberately: start water activities early for calmer seas, schedule museum or walking tours for late morning, and save an evening cruise for sunset light.
Bring breathable footwear for urban walking, reef‑safe sunscreen for marine outings, and a charged phone for reservations and QR scanning. With a little planning the Explorer Pass turns Miami’s scattered highlights into a tidy, adventurous stretch of days.
easy.
1–7 days.
Suitable for all fitness levels; some activities involve walking or light cycling but most attractions are low‑effort.
The pass activates when you scan your QR code at your first attraction; once activated you have the stated window (30–60 days depending on offer) to use the remaining entries.
Some attractions require advance reservations through the Go City app—check each attraction’s details and reserve high‑demand tours like Duck Tours or snorkeling in advance.
Yes; you can visit multiple attractions in a single day but each included attraction can only be used once per pass.
All sales are final per the provider’s policy—no refunds are available after purchase.
Miami’s 20th‑century boom reshaped barrier islands and created the Art Deco district; the city’s modern identity mixes maritime commerce, Cuban exile culture, and tourism infrastructure.
Respect marine protected areas like John Pennekamp by using reef‑safe sunscreen, not touching coral, and following local snorkeling guidelines to minimize impact.
Go City operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the trolley into humidity and color — palm fronds brushing Art Deco facades, Biscayne Bay throwing back sunlight that dares you to get closer. The Miami Explorer Pass hands you options: a yacht cruise past Millionaire’s Row, an amphibious Duck Tour that slides from street to sea, or a glass‑bottom boat over John Pennekamp’s coral outcrops. Each choice rewrites the day.
You step off the trolley into humidity and color — palm fronds brushing Art Deco facades, Biscayne Bay throwing back sunlight that dares you to get closer. The Miami Explorer Pass hands you options: a yacht cruise past Millionaire’s Row, an amphibious Duck Tour that slides from street to sea, or a glass‑bottom boat over John Pennekamp’s coral outcrops. Each choice rewrites the day.
Miami’s story is recent and fast: a late‑19th century port town that ballooned in the 1920s land boom. The shoreline is barrier‑island limestone and reclaimed mangrove flats; under the bay the offshore reef and warm currents support coral communities and migratory fish. Culturally, neighborhoods shift block to block — Wynwood’s murals, Little Havana’s son and cafecito, South Beach’s Art Deco geometry — and the pass lets you sample those layers without overcommitting to one itinerary.
Practically, the pass is a mobile QR code synced to the Go City app. Activate at your first attraction; you then have a rolling window to use the remaining entries. Reservations are required for the most popular activities (duck tours, key snorkel trips, some boat cruises), so plan ahead and lock slots before midday crowds swell. Move deliberately: start water activities early for calmer seas, schedule museum or walking tours for late morning, and save an evening cruise for sunset light.
Bring breathable footwear for urban walking, reef‑safe sunscreen for marine outings, and a charged phone for reservations and QR scanning. With a little planning the Explorer Pass turns Miami’s scattered highlights into a tidy, adventurous stretch of days.