Review · LAS VEGAS SHOWS AND ATTRACTIONS
Las Vegas: FLY LINQ Zipline Ticket
One minute, and the Strip feels smaller. The Fly LINQ zipline carries you above the LINQ Promenade, roughly 114 feet up, with speeds up to 35 m/h and a landing near the base of the High Roller.
I really like the fast-track setup paired with an anytime ticket window. You’re not stuck committing your whole day to one exact time, and the process is built to keep things moving.
My only caution is that the ride itself is over fast. A lot of people call it short, and if you’re hoping for a long thrill session, you may wish it lasted longer.
In This Review
- Key takeaways before you go
- Entering the LINQ Zipline, right on Las Vegas Boulevard
- What to expect when they load you onto the zipline
- Seated vs superhero pose: picking the vibe you want
- The zipline run: 1,000+ feet over the LINQ Promenade
- Landing near the High Roller, and why the view feels different than Fremont
- Daytime vs night: use the anytime ticket to catch your perfect Vegas moment
- Price and value: $36 is about speed and location, not a long ride
- Photos and the green screen reality check
- Timing and crowds: how to avoid wasting your Vegas day
- Who this zipline ticket is best for
- Quick practical checklist before you book
- Should you book Fly LINQ Zipline?
- FAQ
- What height and weight limits apply for Fly LINQ?
- How fast and how high is the zipline?
- Is the ticket usable multiple days?
- Can I ride at any time of day?
- Are souvenir photos or video included?
- Can children ride without an adult?
Key takeaways before you go

- Fast-track entry helps cut delays, especially compared with other Strip attractions that can run long waits
- Up to 35 m/h makes this feel like real adrenaline, not a slow sightseeing glide
- 114 feet up above the LINQ Promenade gives strong “I’m flying over the action” views
- Standard seated or superhero pose changes the vibe, and it can make the experience feel more personal
- Official photos cost extra, and some riders say the results can feel hit-or-miss
- Weather can pause operations, so build in a little flexibility
Entering the LINQ Zipline, right on Las Vegas Boulevard

Fly LINQ is one of those Vegas ideas that makes immediate sense. You’re on the Strip, you go up in an elevator, and then you fly above the street-level chaos of the LINQ Promenade. If you like the idea of doing a “big” Strip moment without committing to an all-day production, this fits.
The core experience is simple. You check in at the Fly LINQ Zipline Las Vegas meeting point, go through safety prep, and ride. There’s no complicated multi-stop sightseeing route. That’s part of its value: you get a clean, concentrated thrill with a view of famous landmarks as your backdrop.
I like how the location turns the whole Strip into your viewpoint. Instead of looking at buildings from a distance, you’re literally above the open-air dining, shopping, and entertainment stretch that runs through the LINQ area. And because you land near the High Roller, it feels like the attraction connects to the rest of the neighborhood.
What to expect when they load you onto the zipline

Before you fly, you’ll do the usual safety steps: staff will get you checked in and strapped in, then confirm the setup before the ride starts. Multiple riders highlight how professional the team is about safety checks, and that matters for this activity. If you’re a little nervous, it helps that the process is structured rather than chaotic.
You’ll also need to meet the posted limits:
- Weight must be 60 lbs to 300 lbs
- Height must be 3’3” (100 cm) to 6’8″ (208 cm)
- Unaccompanied minors are not allowed
- Riders under 18 need a parent or legal guardian signature on the waiver
That list isn’t just paperwork. It’s your reality check for fit. If you’re near the extremes, plan extra time and double-check before you show up, so you don’t end up stuck waiting in line only to be turned away.
Also note the height/age rules for kids: youth is 12 and under, and riders 12 and under must be accompanied by a ticketed rider 13 and over. If someone in your group is a minor, you’ll want the waiver signed ahead of time to avoid delays.
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Seated vs superhero pose: picking the vibe you want

Fly LINQ gives you two main ride styles. You can go in the standard seated position, or choose the superhero position if you want a stronger feeling of flying.
From a practical point of view, this is one of the best ways to customize the experience without extra cost. If you’re the kind of person who likes to feel dramatic, the superhero pose can make the moment feel more like a stunt than a ride. If you’re more cautious, seated can feel more controlled and predictable.
One small thing to think about: this is still a zipline, so the ride is fast and you’ll have limited time to adjust once you’re in position. Pick your pose early, listen closely to staff instructions, and try not to overthink it mid-setup.
The zipline run: 1,000+ feet over the LINQ Promenade

Now for the part most people came for. The zipline travels over 1,000 feet, at an altitude of at least 114 feet. Speeds can reach up to 35 m/h, and you’ll glide above the LINQ Promenade while Vegas keeps moving below you.
This is where the experience earns its reputation. Vegas is visually loud at street level, but from up there it becomes layered. You see the geometry of the Strip, the movement of people below, and the way everything lines up around the LINQ district. The High Roller becomes a clear reference point too, so your brain can anchor the view while your body gets the adrenaline.
One more useful reality check: the ride time feels short to many riders. Some people say it was quick enough that they wanted more distance or more seconds. If you’re expecting a long thrill ride, set your expectations to a fast hit of adrenaline rather than a half-hour adventure.
Landing near the High Roller, and why the view feels different than Fremont

Fly LINQ’s route is designed to put you over a recognizable Strip corridor and end near the base of the High Roller. That matters because it makes your photos and memories feel “connected.” You’re not just floating over random buildings. You’re crossing a central entertainment zone and arriving at one of the area’s biggest landmarks.
A lot of people compare this to other Vegas zipline options, and the biggest takeaway is this: Fly LINQ is in the middle of the Strip. That means your experience is tied to the look and feel of the busiest part of the city, not a quieter corner.
If you want a clean, direct activity that still feels iconic, this location helps. You can walk off the zipline, glance at the High Roller, then keep exploring without having to relocate to another part of town.
Daytime vs night: use the anytime ticket to catch your perfect Vegas moment

Fly LINQ is open during set hours, and your ticket is usable anytime during operating times. Plus, your single-use ticket stays valid for 3 days from the date you selected.
That flexibility is more than a convenience perk. Vegas weather changes fast, and crowds change even faster. If you can adjust, you can pick a time when you’ll enjoy the views most:
- Daytime tends to give crisp visuals and easier sight lines across the Promenade
- Nighttime adds glow and contrast from the Strip lights, which can make the scene feel more dramatic
Just keep in mind that some riders report the attraction can close temporarily in bad weather conditions. That doesn’t mean it will happen every time, but it’s a reason to avoid locking yourself into an extremely tight schedule.
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Price and value: $36 is about speed and location, not a long ride

At $36 per person, Fly LINQ is priced like a “short and sweet” Vegas thrill. You’re not buying a full show. You’re buying access to a high-energy zipline experience in a prime Strip location, with fast-track handling.
Is it a lot of money for a ride that some people say is too short? It can be, yes. If you measure value by minutes in the air, you might feel underwhelmed. But if you measure value by convenience, adrenaline, and the fact that it’s happening in the heart of the Strip, it starts to make more sense.
Here’s the honest value math I’d use when deciding:
- If you want a quick adrenaline hit near the center of Vegas, the price feels more fair
- If you’re chasing a longer ride, or you’re comparing it to theme-park attractions that last much longer, you may decide it’s overpriced for the time in motion
Either way, you should decide based on the type of Vegas memory you want. For many people, this becomes a “we did that” moment. For some others, it’s a “wish it lasted longer” moment.
Photos and the green screen reality check
Souvenir photos and video are not included. You can purchase official media on-site, and this is one of the most debated parts of the experience.
A few reviews mention issues like:
- Photos being expensive
- Photo quality not matching expectations
- The official photo/video setup involving a green screen experience
- Some people being disappointed that they could not film with their own camera during the ride
So here’s the practical approach: plan to treat photos as optional. If you love buying “proof,” budget extra and accept that you might not get a perfect shot. If you hate surprise add-ons, you might be happier skipping the purchase and taking your own memories from the moment.
Also, if the green screen is used during your session, mentally prepare for that. You may get positioned for photo scenes around the Vegas backdrop effect, which means the ride moment and photo moment are linked.
Timing and crowds: how to avoid wasting your Vegas day

One of the best benefits here is that the fast-track ticket and streamlined entry can reduce waiting. Some riders call out the lack of long lines as a key reason they felt the experience was worth it.
Still, real life happens. People also report instances where the zipline was temporarily closed due to wind or heat, and reopened later. Another report mentions arriving at the scheduled time and having to wait due to a temporary disruption.
So my best advice is simple: treat this like a flexible activity. If you can, keep it earlier in the day or pick a time when you’re not racing to a theater, dinner reservation, or a strict tour schedule.
Also, if you are afraid of heights, prioritize a calm moment. The staff can help you feel more secure during the safety steps, and multiple riders say they felt safe even when they were nervous. The biggest thing is to move through the setup at your comfort pace.
Who this zipline ticket is best for
Fly LINQ is a great match for:
- You want a real adrenaline moment on the Strip without traveling off-site
- You like the idea of seeing famous landmarks from above, especially the LINQ Promenade and the High Roller
- Your group includes people who want an easy, well-managed activity that doesn’t require advanced planning
It may not be the best match if:
- You’re expecting a long ride time
- You strongly prefer all-in pricing, because official photos cost extra
- Your group includes riders who do not meet the weight and height limits
And for families, it can be a good pick because it’s structured and short. Just remember the minor rules. Unaccompanied minors aren’t allowed, and kids under 18 need appropriate waiver rules handled.
Quick practical checklist before you book
If you’re deciding on Fly LINQ, here’s what I’d check before buying:
- Do you or your group meet the height and weight limits?
- Can you handle a ride that many riders describe as short?
- Are you okay with the idea that official photos and video are extra?
- Do you have flexible timing in case of weather-related pauses?
This is the kind of attraction where your expectations are everything. Go in with the mindset of a fast, high-impact zip over the Strip, and you’ll likely come away smiling.
Should you book Fly LINQ Zipline?
I’d recommend booking if you want a central Strip adrenaline moment with good organization and a view that feels tied to the LINQ Promenade and the High Roller. The fast-track entry and the anytime, 3-day validity can make planning easier than you’d think for a Vegas trip.
I’d think twice if you’re the type who needs long thrill time to feel satisfied, or if you dislike upsells tied to official photos. In that case, you might feel the price for a quick ride.
If you’re flexible, meet the limits, and show up expecting a fast flying hit, Fly LINQ is one of those Vegas activities that delivers the headline fast, then lets you get back to the Strip.
FAQ
What height and weight limits apply for Fly LINQ?
Riders must weigh between 60 lbs and 300 lbs, and be between 3’3” (100 cm) and 6’8″ (208 cm).
How fast and how high is the zipline?
The zipline goes over 1,000 feet, at an altitude of at least 114 feet, and it can reach speeds up to 35 m/h.
Is the ticket usable multiple days?
Yes. Your single-use ticket remains valid for 3 days from the date selected.
Can I ride at any time of day?
You can use the ticket at any time during the attraction’s operating hours. Opening times are Mon-Thu 12:00 pm to 9:30 pm (last call 9:00 pm) and Fri-Sun 12:00 pm to 12:00 am (last call 11:30 pm).
Are souvenir photos or video included?
No. Souvenir photo/video is not included and is available for purchase on-site.
Can children ride without an adult?
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, and riders under 18 must have a parent or legal guardian sign the waiver.
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