Las Vegas: FLY LINQ Zipline Ticket

The FLY LINQ Zipline gives you a quick burst of flight right in the middle of the Las Vegas Strip. From at least 114 feet up, you cross the LINQ Promenade toward the High Roller, with restaurants, shops, and passing crowds below. I like the easy location and the choice between a seated ride and the more dramatic superhero position.

I also like the flexible ticket, which can be used any time during the operating hours over three days. The main drawback is simple: the ride is short, often around 20 seconds, so you are paying for a sharp hit of excitement rather than a long zipline trip.

Key points to know before you ride

• The route crosses more than 1,000 feet of the LINQ Promenade, ending near the base of the High Roller.
• You can ride seated or in the superhero position, with the latter giving you a stronger sense of flying.
• The ticket works during the day or at night, subject to the posted opening hours.
• The ride begins at least 114 feet above the promenade, so you get a clear view of the Strip activity below.
• The ticket remains valid for three days from your selected date, useful if weather or timing changes your plans.
• The ride lasts only a short time, so the value depends on how much you care about the setting and convenience.

Flying above the LINQ Promenade

This is a compact Las Vegas attraction with a very clear payoff. You take an elevator from Las Vegas Boulevard, get secured into the zipline equipment, and then launch over the LINQ Promenade. The route carries you toward the High Roller, one of the most recognizable sights in this part of the Strip.

The setting does much of the work. You are not zipping across a forest canyon or a mountain valley. Instead, you pass above open-air shops, bars, restaurants, and entertainment spaces, with the Las Vegas crowds moving below. That urban view gives the ride its character.

At a height of at least 114 feet, you have enough distance from the ground to feel the drop without losing sight of what is happening below. I find that reassuring for first-time riders. You can focus on the Strip rather than staring into an empty stretch of air.

The line covers more than 1,000 feet and reaches speeds of up to 35 miles per hour. That is fast enough to create a real rush, but it is not an extreme-speed attraction. One rider expected a faster trip and found it slower than anticipated, so keep your expectations in check.

The ride itself: quick, direct, and scenic

The actual flight is over almost as soon as you settle into it. Several ride reports place the trip at roughly 20 seconds, while another described it as about a minute. The exact sensation will depend on loading, speed, and your position, but you should plan for a short ride.

That brief duration is the biggest issue with the ticket. If you judge the experience by minutes in the air, it can feel expensive. If you judge it as a convenient Strip activity with a strong view and little travel time, the price makes more sense.

You are not committing half a day to reach a remote site. The attraction sits in the center of the Strip, and the landing area is near the High Roller. You can fit it between a meal, shopping, a visit to the observation wheel, or an evening walk through the promenade.

The view is best understood as a moving city scene. You will see the LINQ Promenade spread beneath you, then the High Roller waiting ahead. At night, the lights and activity give the ride a different mood from a daytime run. The anytime ticket lets you choose the setting that suits your schedule.

Seated position or superhero flight

You can choose a standard seated position or the superhero position. In the superhero setup, your body faces forward in a flying posture, which gives the ride more drama and makes the sensation feel less like sitting in a harness.

The seated position may suit you if you want a calmer first attempt or if heights make you uneasy. Several people who were nervous about heights found the safety process reassuring and enjoyed the ride once they were moving.

The superhero position is the better choice if your main goal is the feeling of flight. One rider specifically described it as a special experience, and I can see why. You get a more theatrical view of the promenade and a stronger sense that you are flying toward the High Roller.

Pay attention when you book. One person expected the superhero position to be included but learned on arrival that the basic ticket covered the seated ride and that the alternate position required an added payment. The supplied information does not clearly state that every booking includes both options, so confirm the position and any extra charge before committing.

Safety checks and staff support

The safety process is a strong part of the experience. Riders describe staff as friendly, patient, professional, and careful with their checks. Equipment is inspected and riders are prepared before the launch, which matters if this is your first zipline or if you are bringing a child.

The staff also help nervous riders settle in. A first-time rider in her sixties went with a 13-year-old relative and felt comfortable enough to ride again after learning what to expect. That gives you a useful picture of the attraction: it is built for excitement, but the preparation is not casual.

You must be between 3 feet 3 inches and 6 feet 8 inches tall, and between 60 and 300 pounds. These limits apply to every rider, regardless of age or ticket type. The attraction is not suitable for anyone below the minimum height or above the maximum weight.

Children aged 12 and under must ride with a ticketed person aged 13 or older. Anyone under 18 needs a parent or legal guardian to sign the Fly LINQ liability waiver. Unaccompanied minors are not allowed.

Daytime views or a nighttime rush

The attraction opens at noon every day. From Monday through Thursday, it operates until 9:30 p.m., with the last call at 9 p.m. From Friday through Sunday, it stays open until midnight, with the last call at 11:30 p.m.

The daytime ride gives you a clearer look at the promenade and the activity below. It is a practical choice if you want to see the route, feel less disoriented, or keep your evening free for shows and dinner.

At night, the attraction fits naturally into a Strip walk. You can watch the lights come on across the promenade and see the crowd from above. The late weekend hours are especially useful if your schedule is full earlier in the day.

Weather can affect operations. Wind has caused temporary closures, and extreme heat has also led to schedule changes. One rider waited about an hour and a half after a wind-related shutdown, while another had a 6 p.m. time moved to 7:30 p.m. The three-day validity helps, but you should still avoid placing the ride immediately before a show or other fixed booking.

How the three-day ticket helps

Although the attraction is a single-use ticket, it remains valid for three days from the selected date. You can use it at any point during the posted opening hours, rather than being locked into one narrow departure time.

That flexibility is useful in Las Vegas, where plans often shift. You might prefer to wait for cooler weather, return after dinner, or move the ride if wind pauses operations. You still need to check availability and operating hours, but the three-day window gives you room to adjust.

The ticket does not turn the ride into a full-day activity. You should think of it as one short stop within a larger Strip itinerary. The best plan is to pair it with the LINQ Promenade and High Roller, since the ride starts and finishes in that same area.

Is $36 a fair price?

At $36 per person, the ticket sits in the range of a paid Las Vegas attraction rather than a major half-day excursion. The value depends on your priorities.

I think the price is reasonable if you want a central activity with simple access, no long transfer, and a strong visual setting. Families can also find it useful because the staff take time with safety checks and the activity does not require a large time commitment.

The price feels less attractive if you want a long zipline run. The line covers more than 1,000 feet, but the actual flight is brief. Several riders liked the experience while wishing it lasted longer, and one compared it unfavorably with the longer Fremont Street zipline.

That comparison is worth making before you book. Fremont Street offers a different setting and is known for a longer run. FLY LINQ is better suited to you if you want a zipline in the middle of the Strip, with the LINQ Promenade and High Roller as the backdrop.

Souvenir photos and videos are not included. They are available for purchase on-site, but some riders found the photo cost high. Other photo setups have used posed images or green-screen scenes rather than capturing the full flight, so do not assume you will receive an in-air video of the ride.

You also cannot simply record with your own phone or camera during the flight. The safety concern is obvious: a dropped device could injure someone below. If capturing the ride matters to you, ask about the available photo package before you get strapped in.

The best way to fit it into your Las Vegas day

I would place FLY LINQ in a flexible section of your schedule. Give yourself time to find the attraction, complete the checks, and allow for a possible weather delay. Do not schedule it just before an important show, dinner reservation, or airport transfer.

A natural plan is to explore the LINQ Promenade first, ride the zipline, and then continue toward the High Roller. The route lets you see the same area from above and at street level, making the ride feel like part of a larger visit rather than an isolated ticket.

You can also save it for an evening walk. The later weekend hours mean you may be able to ride after dinner without changing your daytime plans. Because the ticket is valid for three days, you have more freedom than with a tightly timed attraction.

Expect an English-speaking host or greeter. No transportation is provided, so you make your own way to FLY LINQ Zipline Las Vegas on the Strip.

Who will enjoy FLY LINQ most?

I would recommend it to first-time zipliners, families meeting the height and supervision rules, and anyone who wants a quick thrill without leaving central Las Vegas. It is also a good pick if you want to see the Strip from a fresh angle but do not want a long excursion.

It suits nervous riders better than the raw speed might suggest. The staff receive consistent praise for being patient and professional, and the preparation helps make the height manageable. You can start in the seated position and decide how adventurous you want to feel.

It is less suitable for you if you want a long, technical zipline or a remote natural setting. The attraction is urban, short, and designed for convenience. Its strength is the view and location, not endurance.

The ride may also disappoint if you expect the maximum speed every time. The advertised top speed is 35 miles per hour, but the sensation can feel slower. Go for the setting, the short adrenaline burst, and the superhero option, not for a sustained high-speed run.

Should you book the FLY LINQ Zipline?

Book it if you want an easy-to-reach Las Vegas thrill with views over the LINQ Promenade and a landing near the High Roller. The staff focus carefully on safety, the three-day validity helps with changing plans, and the daytime or nighttime choice is genuinely useful.

Skip it if $36 feels high for a ride lasting around 20 seconds, or if you are comparing it with a longer zipline experience. Before paying, confirm the riding position, ask about photo costs, and leave room for weather delays.

For the right person, FLY LINQ is a fun Strip add-on: fast to arrange, easy to combine with nearby attractions, and exciting enough to make you grin. Just remember that in Las Vegas, even the short thrills come with a price tag.

FAQ

Where does the FLY LINQ Zipline ride go?

The zipline travels more than 1,000 feet over the LINQ Promenade and ends near the base of the High Roller.

How high is the zipline?

The ride takes place at an altitude of at least 114 feet above the LINQ Promenade.

How fast does the zipline go?

The zipline can reach speeds of up to 35 miles per hour.

Can I ride in a superhero position?

You can choose between a standard seated position and a superhero position. Confirm whether your selected booking includes the position you want, since an added payment may apply.

When can I use the ticket?

The attraction is open from noon to 9:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, with the last call at 9 p.m. From Friday through Sunday, it is open from noon to midnight, with the last call at 11:30 p.m.

How long is the ticket valid?

The single-use ticket remains valid for three days from the date you select. You can use it at any time during the attraction’s operating hours within that period.

What are the rider height and weight limits?

Riders must be between 3 feet 3 inches and 6 feet 8 inches tall, and weigh between 60 and 300 pounds.

Can children ride the zipline?

Riders aged 12 and under must be accompanied by a ticketed rider aged 13 or older. Anyone under 18 must have a parent or legal guardian sign the liability waiver, and unaccompanied minors are not allowed.