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How combo tickets work, and when they're worth it

A combo ticket bundles two or more attractions into one order. It rarely changes how you get in — each place still checks its own ticket — but it can save money, queues and a lot of tabs.

What you actually get

A combo ticket is one booking that contains two or more entry tickets. On Tiqets, a bundle joins two existing tickets — say, the Acropolis and the Ancient Agora — into a single checkout. A pass is a product the platform sells as one item, often with three or more attractions and sometimes transport. GetYourGuide and Headout sell similar combos, often called "Combo:" in the title.

After paying you receive the tickets for each attraction, usually as separate QR codes on your phone. At the door nothing is "combined": each attraction scans its own ticket.

When a combo saves money

Not every bundle is cheaper than buying the parts. Some are discounted against the separate prices; others cost about the same and simply save you a second checkout. Where we can compare the bundle price with the price of its parts on the same platform, the ticket shows the saving.

Combos tend to pay off when:

  • both attractions sell out or have long queues, so having fixed slots for each is the real value;
  • the bundle includes something you'd pay extra for anyway — an audio guide, a boat transfer, a hop-on hop-off day;
  • you'd otherwise be juggling two websites, two currencies or two sets of terms.

They make less sense when one part is free on certain days, when you'd skip the second attraction if it rains, or when a city pass covering more places costs little more.

How time slots and entries work

  1. Choose the date (and time, if asked) for each part during checkout. Some bundles ask for one date and give you a window to use the second ticket.
  2. Check the meeting point or entrance for each ticket — combos often mix a museum entry with a tour that starts elsewhere.
  3. Keep the tickets on your phone; most attractions scan mobile tickets. If a part needs printing or an ID check, the booking page says so.

Dubai: Aquarium & Burj Khalifa Levels 124 & 125 Combo Ticket
★ 4.4 · 25,499 reviews · from €77.32

Check dates

How we choose what to list

We list every combo on Tiqets that buyers have reviewed and that can be booked right now — Tiqets is our base because it has the widest range of bundles. Where Tiqets has no equivalent, we add combos from GetYourGuide, Headout or Trip.com that also have reviews. Prices, ratings and availability come straight from those platforms and are refreshed regularly; the link on every ticket goes directly to the product page.

Start with a city — Rome, Barcelona, Dubai, Paris or New York — or use the search on the home page.

Questions

Is a combo ticket the same as a city pass?
No. A combo covers a fixed set of named attractions, usually two or three. A city pass gives a menu of attractions (sometimes transport too) for a set number of days or a set number of choices. We list both, and label passes as such.
Do I have to visit both attractions on the same day?
It depends on the combo. Many bundles let you pick a separate date or time slot for each part; others are valid for a few days from the first entry. The booking page states it before you pay.
Are these the official combo tickets?
Some are — for example official multi-site tickets resold by Tiqets, GetYourGuide or Headout — and many are bundles assembled by the platform from two official tickets. Each listing says what you actually receive. ticketscombo.com is not an official ticket office.
Why do you only list combos with reviews?
A review is the simplest proof that people actually bought and used the bundle. Brand-new or never-sold bundles are left out until buyers have rated them.
Can I cancel just one part of a combo?
Usually not on its own. Cancellation follows the rules of the bundle as a whole, and those differ between platforms and attractions, so read the conditions on the booking page.