Turbopass sells digital city passes that let you visit a city's attractions with a single ticket. It pays off if you want to see many museums and landmarks in a short time and do not want to buy every ticket separately.
What you can book
The site names 13 cities: Athens, Barcelona, Dubai, Florence, Hamburg, London, Madrid, Munich, Naples, Paris, Rome, Venice and York. There are classic city passes, flex pass variants for some cities such as Barcelona, Paris and Venice, and a card in Munich. You book with a travel date and number of guests, and the pass arrives by email as a QR code for your phone. The provider names venues like the Louvre, the Colosseum and the Vatican Museums as examples.
What the pass really costs
The provider advertises savings of up to 45 percent compared with single tickets. That is a ceiling that depends on the city and how you use the pass. Whether it pays off for you only shows in your own plan:
- Write down the attractions you would visit anyway.
- Add up the single ticket prices.
- Compare the total with the pass price for the number of days.
The pass includes one admission per attraction, plus discounts at selected restaurants, shops and tour operators. Children often get reduced rates, with age limits that vary by city. The pass is personal and cannot be passed on to someone else.
Validity, cancellation and payment
Passes are valid for one, two, three or more days depending on the city. Activation happens automatically on the start date you give when booking, and you can visit each attraction once during that time. Cancellation is possible up to 24 hours before the first day of use, and fees may apply as set out in the terms. Attractions you do not visit are not refunded pro rata because the pass is priced as a complete package. You can pay with Klarna, PayPal or credit or debit card (Visa, Mastercard).
How to save
The biggest lever is the right duration. A pass for more days costs more, but only helps if you really fill the time with sightseeing. Plan one dense day with plenty of stops rather than three half-empty ones. On top of that you get cashback, and some cities or pass types are listed as offers or vouchers. You can see the current state on our provider page.
Tips
- Check whether an attraction needs a time slot reserved, even with a pass.
- Pick a start date that lets you use the first day fully.
- Download the QR code to your phone beforehand in case the signal at the entrance is weak.
- If you travel with children, compare their price with regular admission without a pass.
A worked example without fixed numbers: if you see the Colosseum, the Forum and two museums in Rome over two days, the pass often comes out ahead. If you plan just one big sight and otherwise walks, a single ticket is usually cheaper. Waiting times matter too. A pass does not automatically replace a time-slot booking, so for very popular places check early what is required. In the end, count not only money but the time you really have each day.
Booking with cashback
The cashback runs through daily cashback. Open the daily cashback page for Turbopass first, click through to the provider from there and then book as usual. The cashback is credited after the trip is confirmed, not at the moment of booking. Keep your booking confirmation until the credit shows as confirmed, use a normal browser window and switch off ad blockers or tracking protection for the booking. You can see the current rate on our provider page for Turbopass.
There are two Turbopass entries on daily cashback. Use the one we link on the provider page.