Check tourist transit pass value.
City tourist passes bundle transit with attraction admissions, and they are sold on the total value of everything included — which is never the number that matters. What matters is the value of what you will actually use. Count only the attractions you had already decided to visit, add the transit fares you would otherwise buy, and compare that against the price. A ratio above 1.0 means the pass wins, but treat anything under about 1.2 as marginal, because passes push you toward included attractions rather than the ones you want and often carry timed-entry restrictions that cost you flexibility.
Tourist Transit Pass
Transit cost = days x trips per day x single fare; attraction value = attractions x average admission; net saving = transit cost + attraction value - pass price
Only if you would have paid for at least two or three of the included attractions anyway. Counting attractions you would not otherwise visit is how these passes are marketed and how travellers overpay.
Often yes. If your itinerary is one or two paid attractions and a lot of walking, the plain transit pass usually beats the bundled sightseeing card comfortably.