Inside: My family’s personal experience and review of the Utah GetOut Pass along with a few things that are helpful to know before you buy.
If you live in Utah or are planning a road trip through the Beehive State with kids in tow, you’ve probably seen ads for the GetOut Pass.
It promises admission to dozens of the state’s biggest attractions; all bundled into one annual app-based membership. On paper, it sounds like the ultimate budget hack for busy families who love to stay active.

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But when you’re multiplying the cost of a pass by four, five, or more family members, it’s a real investment. You want to make sure it actually fits your family’s lifestyle, schedule, and definition of fun before you drop the cash.
To help you skip the guesswork, I’ve broken down the ten things you need to know before hitting that buy button and I’m sharing our personal experience with the pass.

10 Things to Know Before You Buy a Utah Getout Pass
We’ve had a Utah get out pass for 3 years and I’m here to share my personal experience with it!
What Exactly is the Utah GetOut Pass and How Does It Work?
The Utah GetOut Pass is a 100% digital multi-attraction pass managed entirely through a smartphone app.
Instead of purchasing individual admissions at venues, your membership grants you free entry to a massive list of over 100 participating entertainment centers, amusement parks, sports venues, and activities across the state and into Idaho.
When you arrive at an included venue, you simply pull up the app on your phone, select the attraction, and present the digital screen to the attendant to scan.
There are no physical cards to keep track of no papers to print out, and no individual tickets to purchase at the gate.

The Big Question: Is Lagoon Included?
This is easily the single most asked question by Utah locals looking at the pass. Because Lagoon is the premier (and only) amusement park in the state and because individual day passes are kind of expensive everyone wants to know if it’s on the list.
The short answer is yes, but not with the basic membership. The GetOut Pass includes Lagoon as a “add on” attraction.
The pass with the Lagoon ad on includes one free day admission to Lagoon per year. Because a standard single-day adult ticket to Lagoon is so close to the price of the GetOut Pass itself (especially when it’s on sale), hitting Lagoon just once along with only one or two other attractions makes the entire cost of the pass right out of the gate.
For our family we do Lagoon and Splash Summit every summer and just visiting those two locations makes the pass worth it.
Does Each Family Member Need Their Own Individual Pass?
Yes. The GetOut Pass works on a strict one-pass-per-person policy. A single pass cannot be passed around or used to get in multiple people at the same venue.
Managing the passes as a parent is incredibly straightforward and easy. You don’t need to install the app on five different devices or worry about young children keeping track of a phone.
The app allows you to link all your family members’ passes under one primary account you can log into this account on any phone with the app. Both my husband and I have the app on our phone and can log in so we don’t need to be together to use the pass.
When you walk up to an attraction, you simply select redeem and check the names on your screen that will be participating in the activity then hit redeem. It makes getting into each venue so quick and easy.

Is the Utah GetOutPass Actually Worth the Money? (Let’s Do the Math)
Let’s do a little math to see if the pass is worth it. While the prices can change depending on seasonal promotions, a pass can typically be purchased on sale for around $115 to $130 per person.
Last year we used our pass 10+ times but let’s just look at some of the top attractions on the pass.
The average cost of just a few top family outings in Utah without a pass (these are just approximate prices):
- Lagoon Amusement Park Day Pass: ~$90
- Splash Summit Waterpark Admission: ~$25
- A 2-Hour Trampoline Park Jump Session: ~$20
- A Family Bowling or Arcade Outing: ~$15
As you can see, visiting just three or four spots over a 365-day period completely pays for the pass.
If your family naturally does these kinds of outings anyway or are wanting to start doing more the savings pile up incredibly fast.
What are the Best Venues Included in the Utah Pass?
The best part of the Utah pass is its variety.
It has a great mix of fun summer attractions, indoor winter spots, and sports entertainment spread primarily along the Wasatch Front and throughout the state (with a few spots in Idaho also included).
Some of the most popular things include:
Amusement & Water Parks: Lagoon and Splash Summit (Provo)
Indoor Adventure: Multiple trampoline parks (like Altitude), bowling, The rush Funplex and more.
Seasonal Sports & Outdoors: Free admission toa SLC Bees game and Real Salt Lake along with special recreation options like winter access at Brighton Resort or local golf simulators.

Top Places We’ve Used our Pass:
- Yellowstone Safari Park (Idaho)
- Crush Golf & Grill
- Lowes Extreme Air Sports
- The Hive Trampoline Park – Spanish Fork
- Springville Recreation Center
- Airborne Trampoline Park
- Rowley’s Red Barn Fall Festival
- Yellowstone Bear World
- Lagoon
- Splash Summit
Can You Use the Pass More Than Once at the Same Location?
It depends entirely on the venue, some are available once year others are once a quarter, once a month and some are even weekly.
The GetOut Pass is not an unlimited season pass to every single vendor on the list.
The attractions generally fall into two distinct buckets:
One-Time Major Perks: Large-scale attractions like Lagoon or major waterparks grant you one free admission per pass cycle (once a year).
Recurring Fun: Many smaller, local venues like select arcades, bowling alleys, roller rinks, and laser tag facilities allow you to return and redeem a free admission once a week or once a month.

Watch Out for Blackout Dates and Specific Restrictions
Every venue sets its own rules and availability terms within the app, and you definitely need to look at these before packing up the car.
Many businesses use the pass to fill gaps in their slower hours, some venues restrict usage during their absolute peak times and days.
Common restrictions you might see include:
- Excluding Friday, Saturdays and Sundays or major holiday weekends.
- Limiting pass redemptions to specific hours (e.g., “Valid Monday–Thursday from 11 AM to 4 PM”).
- Requiring a small rental fee (such as safety socks at a trampoline park or skate rentals at an ice rink) that isn’t covered by the pass.
- Blackout days for school breaks.
- Redemption only for special event.
Your 365 Days Start on the Day You Activate
When you purchase a get out pass you have two options you can activate now or get the gift voucher.
I recommend getting the gift voucher and activating your membership right before you go to the first venue. Then you don’t start your 365-day pass until you actually start using it!

The Auto-Renewal Can Catch You Off Guard
Your pass is automatically set to renews at the end of the 365 days. If you’re not sure if you want it to renew simply switch the button off.
The company sends a reminder email before renewal, but it is easy to miss in a crowded inbox. So, if you’re not sure you want it to renew just turn it off.
A great idea would be to set a calendar reminder for a month or two before your pass expiration date to evaluate whether you want to renew. Do some math see if it makes sense to renew or not. If you crushed it and visited a bunch of attractions, renewal is a no-brainer.
Save Money When You Buy a Utah GetOut Pass
Buying the GetOut pass full price can save you money especially if you visit a lot of venues. But who doesn’t love saving even more?
Watch the GetOut website for sales and buy your pass during one of the sales that happens throughout the year. We first purchased our passes during the Memorial Day Sale a few years ago.
Save Even More!
To save even more when you purchase your pass use the Code: THEKEELEDEAL it will take an additional $5 off the sale price (and it works on any GetOut Pass location not just Utah.

Geographic Location Determines Your Real ROI
Where you live in Utah can have a big impact on how much value you get from this pass.
Northern Utah residents within 30 minutes of Salt Lake City, Lehi, Sandy, Orem, and Provo have access to the most (I would say at least 75% of all participating attractions) and can easily hit multiple venues in a single day.
Southern Utah residents near St. George and Cedar City have longer drives to reach most attractions, which adds gas costs and time that eat into the value. (There are a few locations close by included in the pass but not as many)
Rural residents more than an hour from major cities may struggle to use the pass often unless they plan regular trips to areas that include attractions on the pass.
It might be helpful to map out the attractions closest to your home and where you travel. Talk about it and see realistically how many attractions you’ll be able to visit. Depending on your answer the pass might or might not be worth it for your family.
The families that use their passes the most often live close to a lot of the attractions and can use them easily without a lot of effort to reach the venue.
That being said we have family that live out of state that have purchased the pass multiple times to use during summer vacations and Christmas break in Utah. (It’s been worth it to be able to do Lagoon, Splash Summit and multiple trampoline parks during their winter trip).

Final Thoughts
As a family that loves to get out, explore and do things together we love the GetOut Pass and have saved a lot of money having the pass each year.
For us the GetOut pass has allowed us to visit new places we wouldn’t have known about without it and experience some new activities.
Our kids have grandparents, great-grandparents aunts/uncles and cousins that all have the pass as well, so we love coordinating and visiting attractions together whenever it works.
I personally recommend giving the Utah GetOut Pass a try and spending more time exploring as a family. It’s helped us be able to explore more without breaking the budget. (We love going out as a family with our passes and we also use them for kid/parent dates and couple dates!)
Don’t forget to use code: THEKEELEDEAL to save on your passes!
More Posts You Might Enjoy:
10 Places to Stop Between Provo and St. George
50 Things to Do in Utah (Bucket List)
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