
Stockholm All-Inclusive Pass (1 to 5 days)
- 65+ attractions, tours and cruises
- Vasa Museum, Royal Palace, Skansen
- Hop-on hop-off bus and boat

One pass for 65+ attractions or single tickets: what each costs and when the pass is cheaper.
Sorted from the city pass to the sights most visitors book on their own. Every price is per adult, from Headout.









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.
List the paid places you really want to see. Three or more a day is where the pass usually starts to pay off; one or two is cheaper with single tickets.
Pick 1 to 5 days. You can cancel for free, and the pass stays valid for a year from purchase, so you can book before your dates are fixed.
Load the pass into the Go City app. Your first scan starts day one, which ends at midnight, so start early in the day.

Worked examples for 1, 2 and 3 days, with the gate prices of the sights most people visit.
See the numbers
The old Stockholm Card is gone. Here is what replaced it, and how the city cards and travel cards differ.
Compare city cards
ABBA The Museum, public transport and the airport train cost extra. Plan for them before you buy.
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.
Most visitors spend two or three days in Stockholm and see the same core: Gamla Stan with the Royal Palace, Djurgården with the Vasa Museum and Skansen, and at least one boat trip between the islands. For that plan, the city pass is the cheaper choice. Two days of those sights cost about €169 in single tickets, the 2-day pass €119.
The picture flips when you slow down. If you only want the Vasa Museum and the Royal Palace, the two tickets cost €42 together, less than half of a 1-day pass. The calculator above does the sum for your own list.
The pass most people mean is the Go City Stockholm All-Inclusive Pass. It covers 65+ attractions for 1 to 5 consecutive days: museums, palaces, Strömma boat tours and both hop-on hop-off bus lines. It does not cover public transport, ABBA The Museum or the Arlanda Express. On Headout it costs €84 for one day and €177 for five.
The old Stockholm Card, the city's own card with public transport, ended in 2015. Our Stockholm Card page explains what replaced it and compares the city pass with the SL travel card and the hop-on hop-off tickets.
For a busy 2 to 3 day visit, the Go City Stockholm All-Inclusive Pass is the best value: it covers 65+ attractions, boat tours and hop-on hop-off buses from €84 a day. For a slow trip with one or two museums a day, single tickets are cheaper.
On Headout an adult 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. Children aged 6 to 15 pay €26 to €71.
No. The pass covers attractions, boat tours and hop-on hop-off buses, but not SL buses, metro, trams or ferries. A 72-hour SL travelcard costs SEK 360 (about €32).
No. ABBA The Museum is not part of the Go City Stockholm passes. Adult tickets cost about €24 to €31, payment is by card only, and entry works with time slots booked in advance.
Two to three days cover the main sights: Gamla Stan and the Royal Palace, Djurgården with the Vasa Museum and Skansen, and a boat trip. A third day adds Drottningholm Palace or the archipelago.
Museum tickets are in the range of €14 to €21 for adults, and boat tours cost €25 to €34. Many museums are free for children, and the city centre is compact enough to walk.
Attraction tickets and the Go City pass are sold online by resellers such as Headout, which offer free cancellation on most tickets, and by the attractions themselves. Buying online saves queuing in summer and is required for timed-entry sights like ABBA The Museum.
No. The Stockholm Card, Visit Stockholm's city card with public transport, ended on 31 December 2015. The pass sold today is the Go City Stockholm All-Inclusive Pass, which covers attractions but not public transport.

Compare all five pass durations and their price per day, then book with free cancellation.
Compare Stockholm passes