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 place
An open-air street set back from Las Vegas Boulevard, running between The LINQ and the Flamingo, with the High Roller at the far end. The zip line runs the length of it at roof height. This is what is underneath you, and how to spend the evening once you have landed.

Quick answer
The short answer. The promenade is the reason the zip line is worth doing. It is a pedestrian street of bars and restaurants strung with lights, closed to traffic, with the wheel at the eastern end. You launch from a tower at one end and land at the other, and everything you would do afterwards is within two minutes of the landing tower.
An evening on it
Zip line, wheel, dinner, in that order, all within one street.
Arrive about an hour before sunset. The promenade is pleasant in the last of the light and you can see the launch tower and the line from the ground, which is worth doing before you are on it.
Ride the zip line at dusk. The slot twenty minutes after sunset is the one where the signs are on and the sky still has colour. Book it rather than queue for it.
Walk to the wheel. The landing tower is at the base of the High Roller. Half an hour in a glass cabin is the natural second half of the evening, bought at its own counter, and the view is better once the sky has gone fully dark.
Eat on the promenade. It is a street of restaurants and you have just walked its entire length twice, once at roof height.
That is three hours, two tickets and about sixty dollars a head, and it is the most coherent evening on the Strip that does not involve a show.
Book direct
Everything within a short walk of the landing tower.
★ 4.1 · 723 reviews
★ 4.5 · 2543 reviews
★ 4.6 · 2041 reviews
★ 4.3 · 261 reviews
Practical
The promenade runs perpendicular to Las Vegas Boulevard, behind The LINQ. People walk past the entrance without noticing it.
Self-parking on this stretch costs more than the zip line ticket. The monorail stops at Flamingo/Caesars, two minutes away.
Nothing about the promenade itself is ticketed. You can stand under the line and watch people fly over for nothing.
If you can see the High Roller you can find the promenade. Walk toward the wheel.
There is shade in the bars and almost none on the street. This is an evening place from June to September.
Not on the promenade, but close enough to be the indoor half of the same evening.
Fly the length of it, $40.
Check dates→Common questions
At 3545 South Las Vegas Boulevard, running between The LINQ and the Flamingo, set back from the Strip with the High Roller at its eastern end.
Yes. The street itself is a free open-air pedestrian area. The zip line and the wheel are ticketed; walking, watching and looking are not.
The Las Vegas Monorail stops at Flamingo/Caesars, two minutes away on foot. Driving is possible and self-parking is expensive.
The landing tower sits at the base of the High Roller, the 550-foot observation wheel at the eastern end of the promenade.
Go deeper
Every published number for the only zip line on the Las Vegas Strip.
On the StripWhat 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.