Getting Around Las Vegas

2024 Strip Aerial NYNY

On the Strip, off the Strip, Downtown, Henderson, and beyond - there are so many options to get around the destination. We’ve put together a list of transportation options to help you traverse the city and get you to the fun faster.

Harry Reid International Airport

Harry Reid International Airport conveniently located just 2 miles from Las Vegas Boulevard and 3.5 miles from the Las Vegas Convention Center, with most hotels located within a 15-minute drive from the airport. Harry Reid International Airport currently has more than 1,100 inbound and outbound flights per day and direct service to nearly 160 U.S. and international cities (as of June 2025).

Las Vegas Monorail

The Las Vegas Monorail is an excellent choice for both vacationers and visitors attending meetings or conventions. It offers a convenient way to explore the Las Vegas Strip in less than 15 minutes, saving valuable time without the hassle of traffic. With speeds of up to 50 mph, riders can enjoy a quick and efficient transportation experience.

For added convenience, the Las Vegas Monorail provides mobile tickets and various fare options to cater to different travel needs. Whether you're looking for a one-way trip or an unlimited-ride pass, they have you covered. Additionally, exclusive discounts are available for groups who purchase Monorail tickets in advance. Simply download your mobile tickets to your phone's mobile wallet, and you're all set to ride. Buy Your Tickets Here.

Las Vegas Monorail Map April 2026

The 3.9-mile elevated system along the Las Vegas Strip will continue to operate trains that arrive every four to eight minutes at each of the seven stations, including:

  • MGM Grand
  • Horseshoe/Paris Las Vegas
  • Flamingo/Caesars Palace
  • Harrah’s/The LINQ
  • Boingo Station at Las Vegas Convention Center
  • Westgate Las Vegas
  • SAHARA Las Vegas

 

Vegas Loop at Las Vegas Convention Center

Vegas Loop at the Las Vegas Convention Center provides fast and accessible transportation for convention and trade show attendees across the LVCC campus. Five passenger stations (see map below) offer convenient access between key LVCC destinations and nearby transportation connections, such as the Las Vegas Monorail. Trips within the LVCC are free. Travel to destinations outside the campus requires a valid ticket. To view all available stations, see ticket pricing, and purchase tickets, visit lvloop.com/tickets.

Vegas Loop Map 2026 w/ Fontainebleau

loop

Taxi

Taxis are a reliable form of transportation used throughout Vegas for decades. With several companies to choose from, you never have to worry about there not being enough drivers at a late hour. Unlike other cities, you cannot hail a taxi on the street in Las Vegas. Taxis are required to pick up passengers at a physical address, such as a hotel taxi line. Hotels have specific areas for taxi pick-up, usually near the valet or main entrance.

Rental Cars

The Harry Reid International Airport Rental Car Center houses 10 car rental companies in one location. The center is open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, with continuous shuttle service to and from airport terminals. There are several standalone rental sites across Las Vegas and a few on site at some hotels, but the airport is the most convenient.

Ride Share

Ridesharing, commonly associated with Uber and Lyft, is a convenient option for visitors to get around the destination, no matter where you are in Las Vegas. It’s as simple as downloading the rideshare app of your choice, inputting some information, and waiting for your ride to show up.

Bus

The Deuce is Las Vegas’ public transportation operated by the Regional Transportation Commission. While the bus runs throughout the destination, there are two routes you can specifically take for the Strip and downtown. Deuce on the Strip will stop at just about every resort on the Strip, while DVX runs partially through downtown and Fremont Street. The Downtown Loop is a free shuttle that brings visitors to the exciting scene in Downtown Las Vegas, including the Arts District and Fremont Street Experience.