The LINQ High Roller permits motorized and non-motorized wheelchairs and mobility scooters used by guests with mobility disabilities.
Guests with mobility limitations should notify staff when they arrive so boarding assistance can be provided. Once inside the cabin, powered wheelchairs and scooters must be switched off; manual wheelchairs should have their brakes applied.
Segways are not permitted inside the cabin, although the operator says guests with mobility disabilities may leave them on the exit platform and reclaim them after the ride.
Service animals are permitted. The ride takes approximately 30 minutes, and there are no restrooms inside the cabins.
Yes.
The attraction’s published terms explicitly permit both motorized and non-motorized wheelchairs used by guests with mobility disabilities.
Mobility scooters are also permitted.
The most important step is to tell High Roller staff that you need mobility assistance when you arrive. The operator specifically asks guests with mobility limitations to notify management so assistance can be provided for boarding.
You should not assume that every guest boards in exactly the same way or at the same pace. Let staff know what you need before reaching the cabin entrance.
The operator’s published rules allow wheelchairs inside the High Roller cabin; they do not state that wheelchair users must transfer to another seat as a general requirement.
Once inside:
Cabin capacity can be reduced at management’s discretion for operational reasons.
If you use unusually large mobility equipment or have a specific transfer requirement, contact the attraction before visiting rather than relying on a general accessibility description.
Mobility scooters used by guests with mobility disabilities are permitted inside the High Roller cabin.
The published terms distinguish those devices from Segways.
Segways are not permitted in the cabin. Guests with mobility disabilities who arrive using one may leave it on the exit platform and reclaim it after the ride.
For canes, walkers or specialized mobility equipment not specifically described in the published rules, ask staff about the safest boarding procedure on arrival.
The High Roller normally remains in motion during operation.
Because mobility needs vary, the useful rule is simple: speak to staff before you board.
The operator’s terms specifically say guests with mobility limitations should notify management so assistance may be provided.
Do not wait until the last moment at the cabin door to mention that you need help.
If you need extra time, positioning assistance or information about your mobility device, raise it at the attraction entrance or check-in point.
Each High Roller cabin is enclosed and air-conditioned, with floor-to-ceiling glass and 360-degree views.
A standard cabin can hold up to 40 guests, although actual occupancy and permitted capacity can vary.
The wheel completes one rotation in approximately 30 minutes.
There are no toilet or washroom facilities in the cabin, so plan accordingly before boarding.
See Inside the High Roller Cabins for more on the cabin experience.
The High Roller’s published terms prohibit pets and other animals except service animals.
If you are visiting with a service animal and have questions about boarding, cabin positioning or the surrounding Promenade, contact the attraction before your visit or speak to staff when you arrive.
The operator’s terms do not provide a more detailed service-animal procedure, so it is better not to assume additional rules that are not published.
Strollers have a separate rule from mobility wheelchairs and scooters.
They are subject to operational restrictions and management approval. In general, strollers accepted on board must be folded and carried.
Other strollers may have to be left outside the premises at the owner’s risk.
Families should therefore not treat the wheelchair policy as applying automatically to strollers.
For family-specific advice, see High Roller with Kids.
The High Roller is a slow-moving observation wheel, but there are still sensory factors worth considering.
The operator specifically cautions guests with a fear of heights or enclosed spaces and recommends seeking medical advice if a health condition makes participation uncertain.
During the ride you will be inside an enclosed glass cabin for around 30 minutes.
At night, Las Vegas itself provides a large amount of changing light and visual stimulation. The cabin experience may also include audio and screen content.
If someone in your group is sensitive to crowds, sound or bright light, consider a daytime visit and ask staff about current conditions before boarding.
The operator’s published terms do not provide a detailed list of sensory accommodations, quiet sessions or dedicated hearing/visual assistance. If you require a particular accommodation, contact the attraction directly before relying on it.
The current published High Roller terms do not describe dedicated hearing-loop, captioning, tactile or visual-assistance services.
That does not mean assistance is unavailable; it means the public terms do not give enough detail for us to promise a specific service.
If an accommodation is important to your visit, contact the attraction in advance and explain exactly what you need.
This is safer than arriving based on an assumption from an older visitor guide.
The operator states that guests with medical conditions, fear of heights or fear of enclosed spaces should consider carefully whether they should ride.
If you are uncertain whether the experience is appropriate for a medical condition, seek advice from a qualified medical practitioner.
The High Roller is slow, but it still reaches 550 feet and keeps you inside a closed cabin for roughly half an hour.
There is also the possibility of an extended cabin stay during an unexpected technical issue or severe weather.
There are no toilet or washroom facilities inside the cabins.
This matters particularly if limited mobility makes restroom visits take more time.
Use facilities before entering the boarding process and allow closer to one hour for the complete attraction visit, rather than planning only around the 30-minute rotation.
If you have medication or medical equipment that needs to accompany you, check the attraction’s current rules if there is any doubt about carrying it through security or boarding.
The High Roller is at The LINQ Promenade at 3545 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89109.
If you are arriving by the Las Vegas Monorail, the nearest stop is Harrah’s/The LINQ Station.
Rideshare can reduce the amount of walking compared with approaching from farther along the Strip.
For detailed transport information, see How to Get to the High Roller.
Because construction, crowd-control routes and temporary closures on the Strip can change pedestrian paths, check your route on the day if step-free access is essential.
Booking ahead is useful if you already know the day you want to ride, but accessibility assistance is separate from simply holding a ticket.
If you need a particular boarding arrangement or have equipment that could require special handling, contact the attraction before visiting.
Happy Half Hour is restricted to guests aged 21 and over and includes an open bar. Accessibility questions for that product should be confirmed in advance if your needs affect boarding or cabin arrangements.
Yes. Motorized and non-motorized wheelchairs used by guests with mobility disabilities are permitted.
Yes. Mobility scooters used by guests with mobility disabilities are permitted, but powered devices must be switched off once inside.
The operator’s general terms permit wheelchairs in the cabin and do not state that a transfer is routinely required.
Yes. The operator specifically asks guests with mobility limitations to notify management on arrival so boarding assistance can be provided.
Yes. Pets and animals are prohibited except for service animals.
Strollers are subject to management approval and operational restrictions. In general, permitted strollers must be folded and carried.
No. The approximately 30-minute rotation has no toilet or washroom facilities inside the cabin.
Its current general terms do not provide detailed information about dedicated sensory, hearing or visual accommodations. Contact the attraction directly if you need a particular service.
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