THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
See Orlando on your terms: the Explorer Pass lets you choose 2–5 attractions from 25+ options, including the Orlando Eye. Use the Go City app to plan, reserve busy slots, and stretch your pass across 30 days after first use.
See Orlando on your terms: the Explorer Pass lets you choose 2–5 attractions from 25+ options, including the Orlando Eye. Use the Go City app to plan, reserve busy slots, and stretch your pass across 30 days after first use.
You step out into humid, sun-softened air and the ICON Park wheel lifts itself into the sky like a quiet, turning city compass. Palm trunks throw quick shadows across International Drive; the Orlando Eye gives you a slow, 360-degree breath of the region—lakes, theme park spires and the grid of streets that grew from citrus groves into a global leisure engine.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Go City · Orlando, Florida
You step out into humid, sun-softened air and the ICON Park wheel lifts itself into the sky like a quiet, turning city compass. Palm trunks throw quick shadows across International Drive; the Orlando Eye gives you a slow, 360-degree breath of the region—lakes, theme park spires and the grid of streets that grew from citrus groves into a global leisure engine.
Orlando's story is pragmatic: from Seminole land and orange groves to airport access and the postwar boom that birthed theme parks. Geologically the region is flat limestone with shallow lakes and occasional sinkholes—low relief that makes long sightlines from observation wheels and tower rides especially dramatic. Culturally, the city is a mash-up of family entertainment, diverse dining influenced by Latin and Caribbean communities, and nightlife centered around visitor districts.
The Explorer Pass turns that variety into a choose-your-own itinerary: pick 2–5 attractions from over 25 options and activate the pass on your first visit; you then have 30 days to use it. Practical planning beats spontaneity here—reserve high-demand experiences in advance through the Go City app, carry a compact cooling towel for midday heat, and plan indoor museums or late-afternoon park visits to avoid peak sun. Transportation is mostly by car or rideshare; downtown and ICON Park are the easiest hubs to reach.
Expect family-friendly options (museums, water parks), quick thrills (coasters, airboat rides), and some ticketed events that require time slots. Use the app to map attractions logically across neighborhoods, factor in parking or shuttle times, and treat the pass as a flexible toolkit for sampling Orlando rather than a sprint to check boxes.
easy.
Varies — single attraction visits range from 20 minutes to 4+ hours; pass valid 30 days after activation.
Suitable for all fitness levels; some attractions (ropes courses, parks) favor moderate mobility
Passes are valid for one year from purchase; they activate on first use and remain valid for 30 days after activation.
No—each included attraction can be visited once per pass purchase unless otherwise specified by the attraction.
Some attractions require reservations or have limited entry—use the Go City app to check requirements and book time slots where needed.
Update your email on the ticket immediately after purchase as instructed; for help contact Go City support—entries require a QR code for admission.
Modern Orlando expanded rapidly after WWII as roadways and an airport made the area accessible; tourism drove urban growth and the rise of theme-park culture.
Many attractions and parks promote water conservation and wildlife protection; when visiting natural areas, follow posted guidelines and avoid feeding wildlife.
Go City operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step out into humid, sun-softened air and the ICON Park wheel lifts itself into the sky like a quiet, turning city compass. Palm trunks throw quick shadows across International Drive; the Orlando Eye gives you a slow, 360-degree breath of the region—lakes, theme park spires and the grid of streets that grew from citrus groves into a global leisure engine.
You step out into humid, sun-softened air and the ICON Park wheel lifts itself into the sky like a quiet, turning city compass. Palm trunks throw quick shadows across International Drive; the Orlando Eye gives you a slow, 360-degree breath of the region—lakes, theme park spires and the grid of streets that grew from citrus groves into a global leisure engine.
Orlando's story is pragmatic: from Seminole land and orange groves to airport access and the postwar boom that birthed theme parks. Geologically the region is flat limestone with shallow lakes and occasional sinkholes—low relief that makes long sightlines from observation wheels and tower rides especially dramatic. Culturally, the city is a mash-up of family entertainment, diverse dining influenced by Latin and Caribbean communities, and nightlife centered around visitor districts.
The Explorer Pass turns that variety into a choose-your-own itinerary: pick 2–5 attractions from over 25 options and activate the pass on your first visit; you then have 30 days to use it. Practical planning beats spontaneity here—reserve high-demand experiences in advance through the Go City app, carry a compact cooling towel for midday heat, and plan indoor museums or late-afternoon park visits to avoid peak sun. Transportation is mostly by car or rideshare; downtown and ICON Park are the easiest hubs to reach.
Expect family-friendly options (museums, water parks), quick thrills (coasters, airboat rides), and some ticketed events that require time slots. Use the app to map attractions logically across neighborhoods, factor in parking or shuttle times, and treat the pass as a flexible toolkit for sampling Orlando rather than a sprint to check boxes.