Quick answer
The High Roller and Fly LINQ are both at The LINQ Promenade, so they are easy to do in one visit.
There is no need to travel between two parts of Las Vegas. Fly LINQ runs above the Promenade and finishes near the High Roller.
For most visitors, the simplest plan is:
- Ride Fly LINQ first.
- Walk to the High Roller.
- Finish with the slower 30-minute observation-wheel ride.
You can buy the two attractions separately, or use an eligible Go City Las Vegas pass that includes Fly LINQ and a High Roller Daytime ticket.
Adults aged 21+ who want an open bar can also choose Happy Half Hour for the High Roller part of the visit.
Table of Contents
High Roller and Fly LINQ at a glance
| Feature | Fly LINQ | High Roller |
|---|---|---|
| Type | Zipline | Observation wheel |
| Pace | Fast | Slow |
| Length / duration | About 1,080 feet | About 30-minute rotation |
| Maximum height | About 114 feet at launch | 550 feet |
| Speed | Up to 35 mph | Slow continuous rotation |
| Restrictions | Height and weight limits | Standard ride open to all ages |
| Best for | Adrenaline | Views |
| Location | Above LINQ Promenade | East end of LINQ Promenade |
They work well together because the experiences are very different.
Fly LINQ is short and intense. The High Roller gives you time to slow down and look across the city.
Is there an official High Roller + Fly LINQ combo ticket?
You will often see the two attractions described as a combo because they sit in the same entertainment district and are commonly planned together.
But you should not assume that every seller offers one single combined admission ticket.
The most dependable options are:
- buy Fly LINQ and High Roller separately
- use a Go City pass that includes both eligible attractions
Buying separately gives you more control over ticket type and timing.
A Go City pass can be useful if you are also visiting several other Las Vegas attractions.
Option 1: Buy both tickets separately
This is the most flexible approach.
Fly LINQ
Check availabilityCurrent Fly LINQ requirements include:
- weight: 60-300 lb
- height: 3 ft 4 in-6 ft 8 in
- riders aged 12 and under must be accompanied by a ticketed rider aged 13+
- riders under 18 need a parent or legal guardian to sign the waiver
The zipline travels about 1,080 feet above The LINQ Promenade and can reach speeds of up to 35 mph.
High Roller
Check availabilityThe standard High Roller ride takes about 30 minutes and reaches 550 feet.
Current starting prices are $29 for adult Daytime admission and $39 for adult Anytime admission before peak pricing, taxes and fees.
If you want sunset or night views, choose Anytime rather than the cheaper Daytime option.
Option 2: Use a Go City Las Vegas pass
Go City currently includes both Fly LINQ and the High Roller Daytime ticket on eligible passes.
This is the closest thing to a practical multi-attraction bundle if you are doing several Las Vegas attractions.
However, there are important restrictions:
- the High Roller inclusion is Daytime only
- same-day reservations are required
- Fly LINQ also requires a same-day reservation
- pass inclusions can vary by pass type
If your goal is a High Roller night ride, buying the High Roller ticket separately is usually simpler.
Which should you do first?
Do Fly LINQ first
This is the better order for most visitors.
Why?
Fly LINQ tends to close earlier than the High Roller, and zipline operations can be more sensitive to weather, queues and final check-in times.
The High Roller currently runs until midnight Monday through Thursday and until 2 am Friday through Sunday.
By doing Fly LINQ first, you reduce the risk of missing the zipline because you spent too long at the High Roller.
It also gives the visit a natural rhythm:
adrenaline first, views second.
How long should you allow for both?
The actual attractions do not take very long:
- Fly LINQ ride: short, with most time spent checking in and gearing up
- High Roller: about 30 minutes on the wheel, closer to an hour for the full visit
But queues can make a big difference.
Allow at least 2-3 hours for the combined visit if you want to avoid rushing.
Add more time if:
- you are visiting on Friday or Saturday evening
- you are riding near sunset
- you want dinner on the Promenade
- your Fly LINQ slot has a queue
- you plan to stop for photos or drinks
How far apart are Fly LINQ and the High Roller?
They are on the same Promenade.
Fly LINQ runs above The LINQ Promenade and lands near the High Roller end, so you do not need a taxi, rideshare or monorail between them.
That is the biggest reason this pairing works so well.
Best time to do both
Best for a first-time visitor
Do Fly LINQ in the late afternoon, then ride the High Roller after dark.
You get two very different views of the same part of Las Vegas.
Best for lower cost
Choose a daytime High Roller ticket and do Fly LINQ earlier in the day.
If both are included in your Go City pass, this can also be a good sightseeing day combination.
Best for a date or celebration
Do Fly LINQ first, have dinner or drinks on The LINQ Promenade, then ride the High Roller at night.
Adults 21+ can upgrade the second part to Happy Half Hour if they want an open-bar experience.
Fly LINQ rules you need to check before planning the combo
The High Roller is easy for most visitors to use, but Fly LINQ has physical restrictions.
Before buying both, make sure every intended zipline rider meets the current requirements.
Current Fly LINQ limits are:
- 60-300 lb
- 3 ft 4 in-6 ft 8 in
Children 12 and under need a ticketed rider aged 13 or older with them, and riders under 18 need the required parent or guardian waiver.
If one member of your group cannot ride Fly LINQ, they can still meet the others at the High Roller afterwards.
Is the combo worth it?
Yes, if you want two contrasting experiences without spending extra time traveling around Las Vegas.
The pairing works especially well for:
- first-time visitors
- couples
- groups of friends
- families with children who meet Fly LINQ requirements
- people staying near the central Strip
- visitors who want one thrill attraction and one sightseeing attraction
It is less suitable if heights make you uncomfortable, or if some members of the group fall outside Fly LINQ’s height or weight limits.
What about Happy Half Hour instead of a standard High Roller ticket?
Happy Half Hour adds an open bar and bartender to the High Roller rotation and is strictly 21+.
It does not change the wheel itself.
If you want a more social adult evening, Fly LINQ followed by Happy Half Hour is a strong pairing.
If your priority is simply the view, the standard Anytime ticket costs less.
Practical itinerary
A simple evening plan could look like this:
4:30 pm – Arrive at The LINQ Promenade
5:00 pm – Fly LINQ check-in and ride
6:00 pm – Food or drinks on the Promenade
7:30 pm onward – High Roller night ride
Exact timing should be adjusted for your date, sunset time and operating hours.
Do not schedule Fly LINQ close to its final call if it is the main reason you are visiting.
Frequently asked questions
Can I buy one ticket covering High Roller and Fly LINQ?
Do not assume a single official combo ticket is available. Buying the attractions separately is the most flexible option. Eligible Go City passes currently include both Fly LINQ and a High Roller Daytime ticket.
Which attraction should I do first?
Fly LINQ first is usually better because it often closes earlier and has more operational restrictions. The High Roller can then be your final sightseeing experience.
How long do I need for both?
Allow about 2-3 hours to avoid rushing, and longer on busy evenings.
Are the attractions close together?
Yes. Both are at The LINQ Promenade, and Fly LINQ finishes near the High Roller.
Can children do both?
The High Roller standard ride is open to all ages. Fly LINQ has height, weight and supervision requirements that children must meet.
Can I do Happy Half Hour after Fly LINQ?
Yes, if every Happy Half Hour guest is 21 or older.
Is Go City a good option for both?
It can be if you are visiting multiple included attractions. Remember that the included High Roller ticket is Daytime admission and both attractions require reservations through the pass system.
