Las Vegas: FLY LINQ Zipline Ticket

Soaring through the heart of the Strip is the point. Fly LINQ lifts you up at least 114 feet over the LINQ Promenade and sends you flying 1,000+ feet toward the base of the High Roller. It’s a short ride, but it hits hard, and the views are the kind you can only get when you’re actually above it all.

I especially like two things about this ticket. First, the fast-track setup means you’re not stuck wasting time in lines. Second, the experience gives you options, either a standard seated ride or the superhero position for a bigger “I’m flying” feeling.

My only real caution is that the zipline portion is fairly short. If you’re expecting a long, drawn-out thrill, you may leave wishing it lasted longer, even if you enjoyed it.

Key things you should know before you go

• Fast-track ticket helps cut waiting time, so you get on quicker than you would with walk-up entry.
• Up to 35 m/h speed and a height of at least 114 feet, so it feels like real adrenaline, not a slow glide.
• LINQ Promenade to High Roller landing gives you a classic Strip perspective you can’t replicate from street level.
• Anytime access during operating hours lets you pick a time that fits your day, not the other way around.
• Choose your ride style with seated or superhero position, which changes the vibe of the moment.

The Fly LINQ zipline feel, what you are really buying

This is not a full-day adventure. You are buying a concentrated burst of Vegas adrenaline with one big visual payoff: floating above the middle of the Strip, right over the LINQ Promenade, on your way to landing near the base of the High Roller.

That “short but intense” format matters for your expectations. Several riders note the ride can feel quick, which makes this ticket best for people who want a thrill they can fit into a busy itinerary. If you love experiences that stretch out with time to linger and explore, you might prefer something that fills an afternoon.

Also, this is a real weight-and-height activity, so part of the value is knowing you meet the requirements. You must be between 60 lbs and 300 lbs and between 3’3” and 6’8”. That’s not about paperwork, it’s about whether you can actually ride.

Timing on the Strip: anytime ticket access and open hours

Your ticket is valid for 3 days from the date you select, and you can use it at any time during operating hours. That is a big deal in Vegas, because plans change fast, and weather can also shift.

The attraction hours are:

• Mon to Thurs: 12:00 pm to 9:30 pm (last call 9:00 pm)
• Fri to Sun: 12:00 pm to 12:00 am (last call 11:30 pm)

What I like about this setup is flexibility. If you walk the Strip in the afternoon and it’s too hot, you can come back later the same day or use another day from your 3-day window. If you’re pairing this with other Strip stops, it’s much easier to make it work without forcing your whole schedule around a single appointment time.

Where you go: meeting point and how to plan your arrival

You’ll meet at FLY LINQ Zipline Las Vegas. Because this is a timed activity window, show up early enough to handle security-style checks and get through the line. Even with fast-track, people still move through in batches.

Practical tip: treat it like a “go when you’re ready” activity, not like a last-minute spur-of-the-moment thing. You want your nerves to have time to settle once you’re at the platform, because once you’re up there, the ride starts happening quickly.

The key moment: elevator rise to at least 114 feet

The ride begins with an elevator up Las Vegas Boulevard. From there, you’re getting that high-up perspective that makes the whole Strip look different. At minimum, you’re at 114 feet, which is high enough to make the motion feel real, even if you are not a major thrill-seeker.

This is also where your brain starts doing math about height. If you have height nerves, you’ll still likely do fine because the staff handles safety checks carefully and helps riders get comfortable. Many riders specifically mention feeling reassured and safe, even when they’re afraid of heights.

One more tip that can help: don’t watch your feet too long. Look at the direction you’re going, keep your attention on the path, and let the platform briefing guide you.

Safety briefing and gear checks that actually matter

Before you ride, expect safety checks and staff guidance. Riders highlight how professional and friendly the team is, and that the process makes you feel secure.

This is an activity where safety is not a “nice-to-have.” Your body position, your comfort with the harness, and your ability to follow instructions all affect the ride experience. The good news is that the operation seems to focus on making sure you’re correctly set before you ever go down the line.

Choose your position: seated vs superhero mode

You’ll get options for how you ride:

• Standard seated position
• Superhero position, for a more “flying” feel

If you want the full wow-factor, the superhero option is what many people talk about. It changes how your body feels in motion, and it can make the ride feel more like the fantasy version of ziplining. Even if you just choose the seated position, you still get the core experience: the speed, the height, and the view.

Small practical thought: if you’re worried about comfort, start with the seated option. You can always decide based on how the harness feels once you’re at the check-in point.

The zipline itself: 1,000+ feet, up to 35 m/h, over the LINQ Promenade

This is the part you came for. The route is over 1,000 feet, and the speed goes up to 35 m/h. You’ll soar above the LINQ Promenade, and you’ll see the streets of Vegas rush by below you in a way that feels surprisingly fast.

It’s also why this is such a good value for many people. You’re not just getting speed. You’re getting a Strip aerial view that would cost far more with a helicopter or a long attraction.

Ride length is a frequent talking point. Many riders say it’s about a minute, while others call it even shorter in feel. That lines up with the overall experience style: quick adrenaline, big view, then you’re done.

Landing near the High Roller: the perfect photo moment, minus the included extras

You land near the base of the High Roller, which helps connect the zipline visually to one of Vegas’s most recognizable landmarks. This also means the end point is right in the energy of the LINQ area, so you can keep moving afterward instead of feeling stuck.

One common disappointment shows up around souvenirs. Souvenir photo and video are not included, and some riders say the official photos were overpriced or did not come out well. If you care about capturing yourself in motion, go in knowing you might decline the add-on after the fact.

Also, some riders report that filming restrictions apply, and the operation uses an on-site photo setup. If getting your own clean action video is your top goal, you might be happier setting expectations for what you can realistically capture.

Who this is best for, and who should think twice

Fly LINQ works especially well for:

• People who want a fast, high-impact Vegas thrill
• Anyone who wants views over the Strip without committing to an all-day plan
• Families with older kids, as long as the child rules are met
• Riders who want an option for pose, including the superhero position

It’s trickier for:

• People who want a long ride or a drawn-out activity
• Anyone who feels strongly disappointed by short experiences (because you may feel the timing)
• Visitors who hate paying extra for photos or who need the ability to film freely

Vegas weather and operational pauses: plan like a local

Even when you have a ticket, the ride can pause. Some riders describe temporary closures or reopenings due to conditions like winds or heat. That’s not unusual for high outdoor attractions, and it’s worth planning for so you don’t lose your whole day if you hear about delays.

Your best move: build this into a flexible time window. Since your ticket is usable during set operating hours and valid for 3 days, you have a real fallback plan. If the day you picked doesn’t work out perfectly, you can shift within the window.

Price and value: what $36 buys you in real terms

At about $36 per person, the value comes from three things:

1. Speed and height that feel legit, not gimmicky
2. Strip views over the LINQ Promenade that are hard to replace
3. Fast-track help, so you lose less time to waiting

If you compare this to pricier thrill options like helicopter tours, $36 is a bargain. If you compare it to something like a walking tour or casual attraction, it’s pricier. But ziplining is a different category: safety harness, elevation, speed, and a timed ride.

What you have to accept is the “brief duration” trade-off. You’ll pay for the moment, not for extended time on the line. For many people, that’s exactly the sweet spot.

Practical tips to make your ride smoother

A few things I’d do if I were planning it for you:

• Choose a time when you’re not rushed. Even short rides feel longer when you’re anxious about missing the next activity.
• Wear comfortable shoes. You’ll likely spend a little time standing and waiting, even with fast-track.
• Decide in advance whether you want seated or superhero mode, so you’re not making the call while you’re already excited and a bit nervous.
• Treat the photo option as optional. If you feel sticker shock, you’re not alone, and you won’t be missing a required part of the ride.

Should you book Fly LINQ zipline?

Yes, if you want a big-feeling thrill in a small time window and you like the idea of getting aerial views right over the LINQ Promenade. This ticket is a strong pick when you value fast-track convenience and you’re okay with the ride being short.

No, or at least think carefully, if you need a long experience, you strongly dislike paying for souvenirs, or you’re planning this as a once-in-a-lifetime “film everything yourself” moment. The ride can be intense, but it is built as a quick hit, not a lengthy adventure.

If you fit the first group, book it. Vegas is a lot of walking and noise, and this is one of the simplest ways to add genuine adrenaline and a memorable view to your trip.

FAQ

Where is the meeting point for the Fly LINQ zipline?

You’ll meet at FLY LINQ Zipline Las Vegas.

How fast and how high is the zipline?

The ride can reach speeds of up to 35 m/h, and it operates at an altitude of at least 114 feet.

How long is the zipline route?

The zipline travel distance is over 1,000 feet.

What are the height and weight requirements?

Riders must be between 60 lbs and 300 lbs and between 3’3” (100 cm) and 6’8″ (208 cm).

Are kids allowed?

Unaccompanied minors are not allowed. Riders 12 years of age and under must be accompanied by a ticketed rider 13 years of age and over. Riders under 18 also must have a parent or legal guardian sign the Fly LINQ waiver of liability.

What ride positions are available?

You can ride in a standard seated position or the superhero position.

Can I use the ticket at any time?

Yes. Your single-use ticket is valid for 3 days from the date selected, and you can use it at any time during the attraction’s operating hours.

What are the operating hours?

Mon to Thurs: 12:00 pm to 9:30 pm (last call 9:00 pm). Fri to Sun: 12:00 pm to 12:00 am (last call 11:30 pm).

Is the souvenir photo or video included?

No. Souvenir photo/video is available for purchase on-site, but it is not included with the ticket.

Is the ticket refundable?

No. The activity is listed as non-refundable.