Five Attractions, Two Days, and One Number Worth Checking
This is a pass rather than a tour: no guide, no departure time, no coach. You collect it at the Table Rock Welcome Centre and then spend two days working through five Niagara Parks attractions in whatever order suits you, riding the WEGO buses and the Falls Incline Railway between them as often as you like, with a self guided audio commentary on your phone.
The five are Journey Behind the Falls, the Whirlpool Aero Car, White Water Walk, the Niagara Parks Power Station with its Tunnel, and Niagara Takes Flight. Three of them are the Parks' big-ticket attractions and two, the Aero Car and White Water Walk, sit a few kilometres down the Parkway, which is why unlimited bus travel is part of the deal rather than an extra.
The listing advertises a 27% saving. We could not reproduce it, so rather than repeat the figure we have put every gate price on this page with the date we read it and done the arithmetic where you can see it. The short version: the pass saves about $9 for an adult, not a quarter of the cost, and only if you do all five.
Booking with us also unlocks the Niagara Fun Pack, a set of local savings sent before you travel.
The Five, and the Two Things That Move You Between Them
The operator's written inclusions line names four attractions and the WEGO bus. The fifth, Niagara Takes Flight, is in the itinerary record and in the operator's own note that the pass opens "all 5 attractions", so it is listed here. Durations are the operator's.
Journey Behind the Falls
Tunnels through the bedrock to portals behind the Horseshoe Falls, and observation decks at its foot. The best known of the five and the one most people would buy anyway.
Whirlpool Aero Car
An antique cable car strung across the gorge above the whirlpool, where the river makes its right-angle turn. It is 4 km down the Parkway from the falls, which is what the bus pass is for.
White Water Walk
A boardwalk at the water line beside the Class 6 rapids, reached by lift down the gorge wall. Quieter than anything else on this list.
Niagara Parks Power Station and Tunnel
A 1905 generating hall kept as it was, and a 2,200 foot tunnel 180 feet below it that ends at a platform under the falls. Niagara Parks includes the Tunnel in regular admission, which is what the pass covers.
Niagara Takes Flight
A flying theatre ride over the river corridor and the Great Lakes, with wind and mist. Indoors, and the one attraction here with a height and weight limit: 100 cm and under 300 lbs.
WEGO is the Niagara Parks hop-on service that links the falls, Clifton Hill, the Aero Car and White Water Walk. The Incline Railway is the short funicular from the Fallsview hotels down to Table Rock. Neither is in the title of this pass and both are in it, and the railway in particular is what turns the saving from nothing into something.
A digital self guided commentary in English, Chinese, German, French and Spanish, downloaded to your own phone before you travel. The operator is explicit that Niagara Parks does not provide it, and that headphones and a phone are not included. It has no gate price, so it sits outside the comparison below rather than being given a number we would have had to invent.
Does It Save Money? About $9, Not 27%
Every figure in this table was read off niagaraparks.com on 30 October 2026, in Canadian dollars, which is what Niagara Parks charges and what the operator prices in. The booking panel converts to your currency; the comparison is clearer in the currency the gate uses.
| At the gate | Adult13+, CAD | Child3–12, CAD |
|---|---|---|
| Journey Behind the Falls | $33 | $21.50 |
| Whirlpool Aero Car | $25 | $16.50 |
| White Water Walk | $21 | $13.50 |
| Niagara Parks Power Station and Tunnel | $33 | $21.50 |
| Niagara Takes Flight | $33 | $21.50 |
| The five attractions | $145 | $94.50 |
| WEGO bus, 48 hours | $20 | $16 |
| Falls Incline Railway, all day | $10 | $10 |
| Everything, with one day of the railway | $175 | $120.50 |
| This pass | $166 | $110 |
So the saving is CA$9 for an adult and CA$10.50 for a child, about 5% and 9%, and it becomes CA$19 for an adult if you ride the Incline Railway on both days rather than one. That is a real saving and it is not 27%. For 27% the gate total would have to be about CA$227, and it is CA$175.
Drop the cheapest attraction, White Water Walk at CA$21, and the gate total falls to CA$154 against a pass of CA$166. Drop the Aero Car instead and it falls further. The pass is priced so close to the sum of its parts that it only pays when every part gets used, so the question to ask yourself is not whether it is good value but whether you will genuinely do all five in two days, with the queues the operator warns can reach an hour.
One transaction instead of seven, no queuing at five ticket desks, the audio guide that has no gate price at all, and not having to decide in advance which attractions you want. If that is worth CA$9 of your own money rather than saving it, the pass is a reasonable buy. We would rather say that plainly than print a percentage we cannot stand behind.
What a Pass Is Good At
From Booking to Pass, and the Step People Get Wrong
Download the Audio Guide
The operator asks you to read the voucher and download the audio guide to your phone before you arrive. Bring headphones: they are not included, and nor is the phone.
Exchange the Voucher at Table Rock
Take the VoxCity voucher to the Table Rock Welcome Centre at 6650 Niagara Parkway and swap it for the Niagara Pass. This is the step to get right. The operator states plainly that Viator vouchers will not be accepted, so the document you need is the one in your booking confirmation from the operator, not the Viator booking page.
Use It in Any Order
Once you hold the pass, all five attractions, the WEGO buses and the Incline Railway are open to you for two days. There is no booked slot at any attraction, which is the freedom and also the catch: the operator warns that queues can reach an hour in peak season, so the five fit two days comfortably and one day badly.
Included & Not Included
✓ Included
- Entry to Journey Behind the Falls
- Entry to the Whirlpool Aero Car
- Entry to White Water Walk
- Entry to the Niagara Parks Power Station and Tunnel
- Entry to Niagara Takes Flight
- Unlimited WEGO bus travel for 2 days
- Unlimited Falls Incline Railway for 2 days
- Digital audio guide in English, Chinese, German, French and Spanish
- Niagara Fun Pack with exclusive local discounts
✕ Not Included
- A tour guide, this is a self guided pass
- Headset and mobile device for the audio guide
- Parking
- Food and drink
- Anything on the American side, every attraction here is in Canada
The operator's written line reads "Journey Behind the Falls, Whirlpool Aero Car, White Water Walk, Power Station AND Tunnel", which is four, while its own note says the pass gives "access to all 5 attractions". Niagara Takes Flight is the fifth: it is in the itinerary record with admission marked as included, and a guest review names it. We have listed it rather than leaving a page that sells five and itemises four.
Before You Buy
What Guests Say About This Pass
“The was a very cost effective way to see the city without having to deal with traffic or parking issues. I would highly recommend the WEEGO bus service for getting around the city.”
“Table Rock Center was completely chaotic. Lines confusing with long wait times for attractions.”
“Great fun. Bus ran on a regular schedule and was simply to use. Attractions were great. Wish we had included the butterfly sanctuary.”
“Lots to do/family friendly environment. Lots of walking so prepare accordingly! Bus rides in between helpful. Helpful staff in general. Only critique is this website lists activities on pass that were changed earlier thia year e.g. Butterfly conservatory not an activity. Others listed still are.”
Frequently Asked Questions
The Niagara Falls Pass includes five attractions: Journey Behind the Falls, the Whirlpool Aero Car, White Water Walk, the Niagara Parks Power Station with its Tunnel, and Niagara Takes Flight. Unlimited WEGO buses and the Falls Incline Railway come with it for two days, and so does a digital audio guide in five languages.
The Niagara Falls Pass saves money only if you use all five attractions. At Niagara Parks’ own gate prices on 30 October 2026, the five come to CA$145 for an adult, CA$165 with a 48 hour WEGO ticket and CA$175 with a day of the Incline Railway. The pass is CA$166, so the saving is CA$9, about 5%. Skip any one attraction and buying the rest separately is cheaper.
The 27% figure is the operator’s and we could not reproduce it. Every gate price above was read off niagaraparks.com on 30 October 2026 and they add up to CA$175 for an adult against a CA$166 pass, which is 5%. For 27% the gate total would have to be about CA$227. We have published the arithmetic rather than the claim so you can check it against the prices on the day you book.
The pass is valid for two days, and the operator says it expects you to need both: five attractions, with queues it warns can reach an hour in peak season, do not fit comfortably into one. The WEGO bus and the Incline Railway are unlimited across those two days.
You collect the pass at the Table Rock Welcome Centre, 6650 Niagara Parkway, by exchanging the voucher the operator emails you. This is the part to get right: the operator states that Viator vouchers will not be accepted, so bring the VoxCity voucher from your booking confirmation, not the Viator one.
There is no guide. A tour guide is listed under what the pass excludes, and the audio guide is a self guided download you play on your own phone with your own headphones, in English, Chinese, German, French or Spanish. Niagara Parks does not provide it and does not sell it, which is the one thing in the pass you cannot buy at the gate.
Children aged 3 to 12 pay $80, against $121 for an adult, and infants under 3 are free. In Canadian dollars that is CA$110 for a child against a gate total of CA$120.50, so the child saving of CA$10.50 is proportionally the better of the two at about 9%.
There is one restriction worth knowing before you buy. Niagara Takes Flight requires riders to be at least 100 cm, or 3 feet 3 inches, and to weigh under 300 lbs, which Niagara Parks states on its own page. With a small child in the party that is one of the five attractions they may not be able to use, and the pass arithmetic changes with it.
If the weather is bad some attractions may close, and the operator is clear that there is no guarantee you will get to all of them. The pass itself is not weather cancellable: free cancellation runs to 24 hours before, after which a closed attraction is your risk rather than a refund. The Power Station, the Tunnel and Niagara Takes Flight are all indoors, which is what makes this one easier to salvage than a boat.






