Las Vegas: FLY LINQ Zipline Ticket

A short elevator ride off Las Vegas Boulevard takes you up to the launch point, where the Strip becomes a view from above. From there, the FLY LINQ Zipline sends you more than 1,000 feet over the LINQ Promenade toward the base of the High Roller, at speeds of up to 35 mph.

I like two things in particular: you can choose a seated or superhero-style position, and the ticket lets you ride at any time during the listed hours rather than locking you to one departure. The setting is another plus: you fly above shops, restaurants, and promenaders right in the middle of the Strip.

The trade-off is that the ride is brief. People describe it as roughly 20 seconds to about a minute, so think of it as a quick burst of fun, not a long zipline outing. At $36, it can be good value if the location and thrill appeal to you.

FLY LINQ at a glance

• A 1,000-foot-plus flight: Travel over the LINQ Promenade toward the High Roller, at least 114 feet above the ground.
• Up to 35 mph: The speed gives the ride its kick, though your experience may feel quicker than the number suggests.
• Two riding positions: Go seated or choose the superhero position for a more flight-like posture.
• A flexible ticket window: Ride once during operating hours, within three days of the date you select.
• Strip views below: Look down on the promenade’s shops, restaurants, and entertainment district.
• Photos cost extra: Souvenir photos and video are not included in the ticket price.

Flying above the LINQ Promenade

The ride’s appeal is simple: you get a fast, elevated look at a busy stretch of the Strip without leaving its center. The route passes above the LINQ Promenade, an open-air mix of shopping, dining, and entertainment, then brings you down near the High Roller, the world’s tallest observation wheel.

That setting gives FLY LINQ a different feel from a zipline in the mountains or desert. You are not gliding over wilderness. You are zipping above people walking between restaurants and shops, with the High Roller as your landing-side landmark. If you want a compact thrill that is firmly part of a Las Vegas day out, that is the point.

The ride reaches a height of at least 114 feet and covers more than 1,000 feet. Those figures sound substantial, but the journey still passes quickly. Some riders describe it as around 20 seconds; others put it closer to a minute. The exact sensation can vary, but it is wise to expect a short ride rather than a long stretch of airtime.

The stated top speed is 35 mph. That is quick enough to feel exciting, but it may not feel as fast as you imagined while you are strapped into a harness and moving through the air. One useful way to set expectations: you are buying a brief rush and a novel view, not a full-length adventure course.

Choosing seated or superhero style

You can ride in a standard seated position or choose the superhero position, with your body angled forward as if flying. The choice changes the feel of the ride, even though the route and distance remain the same.

If you are nervous about heights, the seated option may feel like the more familiar choice. Several riders who were uneasy about heights still found the experience manageable and felt secure after staff checked their equipment. That does not mean it will suit everyone, but it is a reassuring sign if you are curious and cautious.

The superhero position is the more dramatic pick. One rider described it as especially memorable, and it makes sense: facing forward gives the ride a stronger sense of flight. If that is the position you want, check how to select it before you book. One person was surprised that the booking process did not clearly offer the choice. The supplied details confirm both positions are available, but do not specify whether choosing one costs extra.

Whichever position you choose, expect staff to prepare you and check your harness before you set off. A few riders specifically appreciated the careful safety checks and friendly, patient staff. That practical care matters when you are about to leave a platform high above the promenade.

A quick ride, with a useful view

The main drawback is the ride’s length. More than one rider has wished for a longer route, and the short flight is the most common reason the experience can feel pricey. If you judge activities by minutes of entertainment per dollar, this may not be your best Las Vegas purchase.

But duration is not the only measure of value. At $36 per person, you get a distinct Strip activity with a dramatic view, a choice of riding position, and a location that is easy to pair with a walk, meal, or visit to the High Roller. You do not need to set aside half a day for it. For many people, that convenience is part of the appeal.

The ticket is described as fast-track, and some people have found there was little or no wait. Still, do not treat that as a promise of walking straight on. A past rider reported a longer wait, and operating conditions can affect the schedule. The flexible ticket is more useful for fitting the ride around your day than for guaranteeing a specific queue time.

You also have a view that is different from the one you get by walking along the Strip. From above, the promenade’s layout and movement become part of the show. The High Roller gives you a clear destination, while the people and businesses below keep the ride tied to the city rather than making it feel like a stand-alone amusement ride.

Timing your ride, day or night

The ticket can be used at any time during the attraction’s operating hours, and it remains valid for three days from the date you select. That gives you a useful cushion if your plans change or you would rather choose a different time of day. It is a single-use ticket, so you can ride once within that window.

The stated hours are Monday through Thursday, noon to 9:30 p.m., with last call at 9 p.m. Friday through Sunday, the attraction is listed as open from noon until midnight, with last call at 11:30 p.m. Check availability before you go, since the hours and starting times shown for your visit are the ones to follow.

Day and night offer different views, but the supplied details do not promise a particular lighting effect or view at a given time. Choose daylight if you want to see the promenade clearly from above. Choose evening if being out on the Strip after dark suits your plans. Either way, your ride is short, so you do not need to build a large block of time around it.

Weather can interrupt service. Wind and heat have both been associated with delays or temporary closures, and one person found that a closure was not communicated in advance. If you are on a tight schedule, leave room for a delay and check that the attraction is operating before making it the centerpiece of your evening. The ticket’s three-day validity gives you some flexibility, but it does not remove the need to plan sensibly.

What the ticket covers, and what it does not

The $36 ticket includes a FLY LINQ Zipline fast-track ticket. It does not include souvenir photos or video, which are available to buy on site. If having a keepsake matters to you, budget for that separately and check the photo options before you ride.

Do not assume you can film the flight yourself. Some riders were disappointed that they could not use their own camera or phone during the ride, citing safety concerns about equipment falling. The supplied ticket details do not spell out a personal-device rule, so ask staff before you strap in rather than counting on in-flight footage.

Photos have been a mixed part of the experience. Some riders were unhappy with the price or quality, and one person said the finished pictures were not good enough to keep. That does not mean you will have the same result, but it is sensible to treat photos as an optional extra rather than part of the value you are buying.

The ride itself is the main event. If your budget is tight, enjoy the view and skip the souvenir package unless you are happy with the cost and the available photo format. If you do want a record of the experience, ask how the photos are taken and what is included before paying.

Height, weight, and age rules

All riders must weigh between 60 and 300 pounds (27 to 136 kilograms) and fall within the listed height range of 3 feet 3 inches to 6 feet 8 inches (100 to 208 centimeters). These limits apply regardless of ticket type or age. People shorter than 3 feet 3 inches or heavier than 300 pounds are not eligible to ride.

Children 12 and under must ride with a ticketed rider who is at least 13. Anyone under 18 needs a parent or legal guardian to sign the FLY LINQ liability waiver. The listed youth ticket category is for ages 12 and under.

This is a family-friendly option for eligible children who are comfortable with heights and want a fast thrill, but it is not a ride for a child to try alone. If you are booking for a family, check every rider’s height and weight before paying, and make sure the required adult is part of the plan.

Who will get the most from FLY LINQ?

I would put this near the top of the list for anyone who wants a quick, central Strip activity with a little adrenaline. It is particularly handy if you are already exploring the LINQ Promenade or want to add a brief thrill before or after dinner. The three-day ticket window also helps if you prefer to keep your schedule loose.

It is a reasonable choice for first-time zipliners, including people who feel a bit wary of heights, provided they meet the requirements and are comfortable giving it a try. The careful harness checks and helpful staff are a plus, though no activity involving height will feel comfortable to everyone.

It may disappoint you if you want a long ride, a remote natural setting, or a guaranteed time slot with no possible delay. The flight is short, and weather or operating conditions can affect service. If you are comparing it with another Las Vegas zipline, focus on the ride length, location, and price rather than assuming every zipline offers the same experience.

Should you book it?

Book FLY LINQ if you want a quick, convenient thrill above the Strip, value the view over the LINQ Promenade, and like having a choice between seated and superhero-style riding. At $36, it is easiest to justify as one small part of a day in the area, not as a major attraction that will fill an afternoon.

Skip it if ride length is your main measure of value, if you need a guaranteed start time, or if you are counting on included photos. Before you go, check operating status, confirm your preferred riding position, and make sure every rider meets the height, weight, and age rules. Then enjoy the brief flight for what it is: a fast, memorable look at the Strip from above.

FAQ

How long is the FLY LINQ Zipline ride?

The route is more than 1,000 feet long. The ride itself is brief, with descriptions ranging from about 20 seconds to roughly a minute.

How fast does the zipline go?

The stated top speed is up to 35 mph.

How high above the LINQ Promenade will I ride?

The zipline reaches an altitude of at least 114 feet above the promenade.

Can I choose how I ride?

Yes. You can choose a standard seated position or a superhero position.

How long is my ticket valid?

Your single-use ticket remains valid for three days from the date you select.

What are the operating hours?

The stated hours are Monday through Thursday, noon to 9:30 p.m., and Friday through Sunday, noon to midnight. Last call is 30 minutes before closing.

What is the minimum and maximum rider weight?

Riders must weigh between 60 and 300 pounds, or 27 and 136 kilograms.

What height must riders be?

Riders must be between 3 feet 3 inches and 6 feet 8 inches tall, or 100 to 208 centimeters.

Can children ride without an adult?

No. Riders 12 and under must be accompanied by a ticketed rider who is at least 13. Riders under 18 need a parent or legal guardian to sign the liability waiver.

Are photos and video included?

No. Souvenir photos and video are available for purchase on site.