FLY LINQ Zipline
★ 4.1 · 723 reviews
- Twelve stories above The LINQ Promenade
- Ten lines fire at once, so groups go together
- Seated and facing forward, 35 mph
- Free cancellation
The only line on the Strip
Ten lines, 1,121 feet each, launched from a 114-foot tower above The LINQ Promenade at about thirty-five miles an hour. Caesars puts the flight itself at thirty-five to forty-five seconds. It is $40 online, the same price as at the kiosk, and it is the only zip line on the Las Vegas Strip.

Quick answer
The short answer. Yes, ride it — once, after sunset, and book the slot rather than queueing for it. At $40 for under a minute it is the worst value per minute in this city, and it is also the only way to travel over the Strip under your own weight. If you want length and the face-down position instead, that is SlotZilla downtown, and it is a different ride.
How it is built
Everything about the ride is engineered around throughput, and it shows.
The thing that makes FLY LINQ different from most zip lines is that it does not send you one at a time. There are ten parallel lines and a ride control system that waits until every deck is clear, then fires all of them together. A group of four crosses the promenade side by side rather than watching each other go.
You get to the launch deck by lift — a glass one, up the side of the 114-foot tower, with the Strip widening out behind you as it climbs. Caesars describes it as designed to give Strip views on the way up, and it is genuinely the best view of the whole visit.
On the deck the gear goes on and a photograph is taken. Two automated retrieval lines pull the harnesses back up to the tower between rides, which is what keeps the queue moving on a Friday night when the promenade below is full.
Then the launch, east, down the middle of the promenade to the landing tower 54 feet up at the base of the High Roller. The wheel is directly in front of you the entire way, which is not an accident: the same team built both.
Book direct
Four tickets on and around The LINQ Promenade, cheapest first.
★ 4.1 · 723 reviews
★ 4.8 · 1751 reviews
★ 4.7 · 136 reviews
★ 4.7 · 2364 reviews
Seated, not superhero
The face-down ride is downtown. This one is seated, every time.
The single most common misunderstanding about ziplining in Las Vegas is the position. People arrive at FLY LINQ expecting to fly face down, arms out, because that is the image in every video of ziplining in this city.
That video is almost always SlotZilla. The Caesars fact sheet is unambiguous: the ten lines launch riders seated forward. There is no superhero option here.
Downtown, SlotZilla runs two lines and the upper one — the Zoomline, 1,750 feet from eleven storeys — is the face-down one. If that is the ride you have pictured, you want Fremont Street, not the Strip, and you buy it there rather than here.
Seated is not worse. It is calmer, it is easier for children and nervous riders, and it is why the line has no age limit. It is simply a different thing, and knowing which you are buying is the point of this page.
Before you go
Thirty-five to forty-five seconds, published. The hour you spend there is queue, lift, harness and the photo counter.
3ft 4in to 6ft 8in. Tall riders are turned away as often as short ones, and the tape comes out at the tower.
Caesars publishes none. Height and weight are the only test. Riders of twelve and under fly with a ticketed adult.
Phones, hats, bags and sunglasses go in a locker. At thirty-five miles an hour nothing stays in a pocket.
Taken on the deck before you fly, sold individually or as a group afterwards. Decide before you are at the counter.
Rarely, and without warning. There is no published wind threshold, and the operator decides on the day.
Every trip, current fare
Twelve things you can book in this city, with the per-hour column that makes the zip line look like what it is: the shortest and the most expensive minute on the page.
| Ticket | On the ride | Price | Where | Cost per hour | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| FLY LINQ Zipline1,121 feet, seated, 35 mph | 45 sec | $40 | The LINQ Promenade | $3200.00 | 4.1 · 723 |
| Las Vegas Explorer PassTwo to seven attractions on one ticket | 60 days | $65 | Across the city | $32.50 | 4.3 · 261 |
| Night Helicopter over the StripThe Strip end to end, after dark | 12 min | $93 | Over the Strip | $465.00 | 4.6 · 2,041 |
| ATV Tour at Nellis DunesQuad bikes twenty minutes from the Strip | 2 h | $93 | Nellis Dunes | $46.50 | 4.9 · 10 |
| The Sphere ExperienceThe screen, from the inside | 75 min | $117 | The Sphere | $93.60 | 4.5 · 2,543 |
| STRAT SkyJump829 feet, straight down | 1 h | $136 | The STRAT | $136.00 | 4.7 · 136 |
| Antelope Canyon & Horseshoe BendSlot canyon and the river bend, in a day | 15 h | $151 | Page, Arizona | $10.07 | 4.7 · 2,364 |
| Bryce & Zion Scenic TourTwo national parks on one coach | 13 h | $206 | Bryce and Zion | $15.85 | 4.7 · 1,205 |
| Las Vegas SkydiveTandem from fifteen thousand feet | 2–2.5 h | $281 | Desert, 15,000 ft | $112.40 | 4.3 · 14 |
| Old West ATV and RZR DayA full day and an old mining town | 5–7 h | $314 | Eldorado Canyon | $52.33 | 4.8 · 33 |
| Grand Canyon Helicopter LandingA helicopter that lands on the canyon floor | 4.5 h | $460 | Grand Canyon floor | $102.22 | 4.8 · 1,751 |
| Canyon Landing with PicnicCanyon floor, a picnic, and the Strip on the way home | 3.5 h | $535 | Grand Canyon floor | $152.86 | 4.8 · 425 |
Ten lines, 1,121 feet, and the only zipline on the Strip.
See dates and prices→Common questions
Each of the ten lines is 1,121 feet long. The launch tower is 114 feet and the landing tower 54 feet, and the published flight time is thirty-five to forty-five seconds.
About thirty-five miles an hour on average, according to the Caesars Entertainment fact sheet. It feels faster than that because the roofline of the promenade is close under you.
No. All ten lines launch riders seated and facing forward. The face-down position is SlotZilla’s upper Zoomline downtown on Fremont Street.
It is $40 online and the same at the kiosk on the promenade. Photographs are sold separately.
It starts at a tower on The LINQ Promenade at 3545 South Las Vegas Boulevard and ends at a landing tower at the base of the High Roller, at the eastern end of the promenade.
Less than most people expect. You are seated, facing forward, and the line takes your weight gradually rather than dropping you. The frightening part is the wait on the deck, not the flight.
Go deeper
What it means to zipline on the Strip, and what it does not.
DowntownTwo lines over Fremont Street: 850 feet seated, 1,750 feet face down.
PricesEvery ticket priced per person and per minute, with the extras.
VerdictThree lines ranked for one decision, with a straight answer.
TicketsWhere to buy, what a slot costs, and when the line runs.
LimitsSixty to three hundred pounds, and the height rule people forget.