A zipline directly over Las Vegas Boulevard. Fly LINQ lifts you 12 stories up at The LINQ Promenade and carries you down toward the High Roller area, with speeds up to 35 mph and two body positions. It is a short, focused thrill that fits easily into a big Vegas day.

I love the practical design: you take an elevator up the 144-foot (44-meter) launch tower, then get harnessed and ready with a small group. I also like that you can fly in seated mode or go superman style, so the experience can match your comfort level.

One thing to plan for: the line and waiting time can eat into your schedule, and the ride itself is quick. If you are aiming for maximum adrenaline per minute, queue time is the main trade-off to consider.

Key points to know before you go

• Elevator to the tower: you avoid a long climb and keep your energy for the ride
• Small-group setup: up to 9 people share the moment, which usually keeps check-in moving
• Two flying positions: seated is calmer; superman can feel more intense
• A short thrill: expect a quick flight, plus time in line around it
• Flexible timing within hours: you can ride anytime during operating hours
• Weather matters: if conditions shut it down, you’ll need a backup plan

Fly LINQ in a Nutshell: Where It Runs and What You Actually Ride

Fly LINQ is the strip-side zipline built into the Las Vegas Boulevard action, not out in the desert or mountains. You start at the Lincoln tunnel style area at The LINQ Promenade, launch from a 12-story tower, and finish near the High Roller observation wheel.

The route is designed to give you that classic Vegas “from above” angle: the line runs about 1,121 feet from near Las Vegas Boulevard down The LINQ Promenade area, with speeds up to 35 mph. The whole thing is timed to feel like a clean, contained attraction, not a long expedition.

Tower Up: Check-in, Harness Fitting, and Safety Prep

Your visit starts at Fly LINQ’s ticket office near The LINQ (the address listed for redemption is 3545 S Las Vegas Blvd). The activity start point is also shown around 3535 Las Vegas Blvd S, so I suggest double-checking you are at the correct door and asking staff if signage looks confusing.

There is no hotel pickup. You’ll handle your own way to the property, and parking/valet charges are not included in the ticket price. Once you redeem your mobile ticket, you’ll join a short process that typically goes: waiver, harness fitting, then a safety briefing before you’re moved toward the platform.

The key practical win here is the elevator to the launch tower. You still have to be strapped in and follow instructions, but you are not spending your time and breath climbing stairs. Many riders appreciate how professional the staff feel during the setup, especially if you are a first-timer or you get nervous about heights.

Seated or Superman: Two Ways to See the Strip

You get to fly in one of two positions, based on what you select during booking: seated or superman (lying forward-style). Both are real zipline positions, not a gimmick, and they change how you feel the wind and speed.

In seated mode, you’re more upright, which tends to feel more controlled. In superman mode, your body position makes you more exposed to the air and the motion, so it can feel more intense. Some people find superman more fun for the thrill, while others describe it as less exciting if they were expecting a faster, wilder pull.

Speed is listed up to 35 mph. That sounds big, and it is, but remember: the overall experience still feels compact. Think “high-energy scenic minute,” not “all-day zipline adventure.”

A couple of useful realism notes from what people report:

• Wear secure, proper footwear because you’ll be moving around before and after the flight.
• If you wear glasses, be prepared for the possibility that comfort and safety rules might affect you.

Ride Time Reality: Duration, Last Call, and Queue Reality

The ride duration is listed as about 30 minutes. That number is not just the flight time. In practice, your total time on-site includes check-in, harnessing, and waiting for your turn.

Fly LINQ runs daily from 4pm to 12am. There are also seasonal operating details starting 26 July:

• Mon–Thu: 4pm to 12am, with last call at 11:30pm
• Fri–Sun: 11am to 1am, with last call at 12:30am

That last-call detail matters because your ticket is valid for one ride per person, and you need to download or have your ticket ready on or before the original date. Also, the attraction can close early in some situations, so I would not schedule it as your last activity of the night unless you leave a buffer.

Queue time is the main factor that shapes the overall experience. Some people call out long lines and waiting in heat. Others say the process is smooth once you find the right check-in spot. If you hate waiting, go with an earlier arrival within operating hours rather than the final stretch.

Stop 1: The Zipline Flight at The LINQ Promenade

Stop 1 is the actual Fly LINQ ride. You’ll ascend the launch tower by elevator, get harnessed, and then join up to nine other riders on the line. The flight itself is described as eastward from the launch area, with the landing near the High Roller observation wheel.

This stop is valuable because it gives you an aerial view with a very Vegas flavor: you’re flying above the promenade corridor, right in the middle of the Strip’s density. You get to look down at the bright signage and the “everything is close together” feel that you usually only sense when you’re walking.

A fair caution: the ride is short. If you go in expecting a long, lung-burning zipline adventure, you may feel underwhelmed when you realize it’s more like a quick hit of altitude and motion.

Stop 2: The LINQ Promenade After the Flight

Stop 2 is basically what you do with your energy once the ride is over. The LINQ Promenade is packed with places to eat and hang out, and it is right where your experience ends.

This makes the value of the overall plan practical. You can pair your zipline with other activities around the same area, especially since the High Roller is nearby and The LINQ Promenade is a built-in walking hub. It is also a good spot to cool down after the ride, especially if you hit it during hotter hours.

If you’re traveling with mixed comfort levels, this pairing works well. One person can do superman while another chooses seated, and everyone can still enjoy the area after.

Price and Value: Is $26.61 Worth It?

At $26.61 per person, Fly LINQ is priced like an add-on thrill, not a full-day attraction. That matters because you’re paying for a quick experience with a real payoff: the only zipline experience on Las Vegas Boulevard in this format, launching from a dedicated tower and landing near the High Roller.

Where the value lands for me is in the convenience. You avoid the hike to a remote zipline setup. You also get the elevator to the tower, which helps the experience feel easy to manage. If you’re already planning to spend time at The LINQ Promenade anyway, the zipline can feel like a great use of that location.

Where some people get disappointed is when they compare it to other Vegas ziplines. If you’ve already done a longer, faster-feeling ride, you might find this one a bit gentler. And if you catch a slow line or an early closure, the value equation shifts quickly.

My advice: treat it as a fun, high-profile Las Vegas moment, not the centerpiece of an adrenaline trip. If you want one “wow” aerial view without committing hours, it fits.

Who Should Book Fly LINQ (and Who Should Skip It)

Fly LINQ makes sense if you want a real zipline with two position choices, a central Strip location, and a process that feels safe and structured. It’s also friendly for a wide range of ages as long as weight and height rules match.

Here’s who it’s best for:

• First-timers who want a controlled, staff-led experience
• People who want a short activity that still delivers a big view
• Groups who want variety: seated versus superman

Here’s who might want to think twice:

• Anyone who hates lines and does not want to spend time waiting in heat
• People who need a long, high-intensity ride to feel satisfied
• Anyone who is very time-restricted and might not handle last-call timing well

Also note the limitations that affect who can ride. You must meet the weight and height requirements: height must be taller than 4 feet, and you must not be taller than 6 feet 8 inches. The weight minimum is stated differently in different details: one part lists 60 lbs to 300 lbs, while another lists a minimum of 80 lbs to 300 lbs. Either way, the maximum is 300 lbs.

What If Weather Changes Your Plans?

Fly LINQ requires good weather. If conditions are poor and the ride is canceled due to weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

Separately, the ticket terms are listed as non-refundable and cannot be changed for any reason. That means your best move is to book it when your schedule has flexibility and keep an eye on conditions once you arrive. If you’re in town during a big event week, plan for possible traffic around the Strip too, since that can affect how easily you arrive on time.

Should You Book Fly LINQ Zipline?

If you want a quick, central, and very Vegas zipline moment, I’d book Fly LINQ—especially if you’re already spending time at The LINQ Promenade and you like the idea of flying either seated or in superman style. It’s also a strong choice for people who want a structured safety process and a short commitment.

Skip it or schedule it more carefully if you hate waiting, dislike the idea of a short ride, or you’re running a tight timetable. For many people, the flight is the highlight, but the line and last-call reality are what make or break the day.

If you do book, give yourself time to check in, download your mobile ticket before you go, and arrive at least 30 minutes early for your reserved time.

FAQ

Where do I redeem my ticket for Fly LINQ?

Please redeem your ticket at the Fly LINQ Zipline ticket office at the LINQ hotel, 3545 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89109.

How long does the Fly LINQ zipline take?

The experience is listed at about 30 minutes.

How fast does the zipline go, and what route does it cover?

Speeds can reach up to 35 mph. Riders launch from a 12-story tower and soar 1,121 feet from Las Vegas Boulevard down The LINQ Promenade, finishing near the High Roller.

What are the operating hours?

Fly LINQ runs daily from 4pm to 12am. Starting 26 July, hours are Mon–Thu 4pm to 12am (last call 11:30pm) and Fri–Sun 11am to 1am (last call 12:30am).

What are the height and weight requirements?

You must be taller than 4 feet and not taller than 6 feet 8 inches. Weight must be within the stated limits: one detail set lists 60 lbs to 300 lbs, while another lists 80 lbs to 300 lbs, with a 300 lbs maximum in both.

Do I have to sign a waiver?

Yes. You’ll be required to sign a waiver prior to flying.

Can I choose seated or superman position?

Yes. The ride is offered in seated or superhero/superman position based on the option selected.

How long is my ticket valid, and can I use it more than once?

Your ticket is valid for one ride per person and is valid for three days from the date of travel booked. Download the ticket on or prior to the original travel date.

What happens if the ride is canceled due to weather?

If the experience is canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

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