How do you get around strip for free?

How to Get Around the Las Vegas Strip Free
  1. Mandalay Bay to Luxor to Excalibur Free Tram. There are free trams that operate on the Las Vegas Strip on the south end that are free and easy to use. ...
  2. Bellagio to Aria to Park MGM Free Tram. ...
  3. Mirage to Treasure Island Free Tram.




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There are free trams that operate on the Las Vegas Strip on the south end that are free and easy to use. They run between Mandalay Bay and Treasure Island on the West side of the famous Las Vegas Boulevard.

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Sam's Town Shuttle: Free The multi-stop Sam's Town shuttle is an excellent method of transportation between several hotels on the Las Vegas Strip, Fremont Street and other off-Strip hotels. There are five journeys between downtown hotels and the Strip. Sorry, no airport shuttles here.

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Top Options For Getting Around Las Vegas
  1. Bus.
  2. Monorail.
  3. E-bikes & Bikes.
  4. Uber/Lyft and Taxis.
  5. Walking.


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The cheapest way of getting around Las Vegas is via public transportation. For the most convenient way of getting around the Strip, take advantage of the Las Vegas Monorail. The 4-mile air-conditioned, elevated system runs along the Las Vegas Strip from 07:00 and stops between 00:00–03:00, daily.

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The best way to get around Las Vegas is by taxi, a ride-hailing option like Uber or Lyft, or by bus. The Regional Transportation Commission of Southern Nevada (RTC) offers bus routes 24 hours a day along the Strip and downtown area, providing easy, affordable transportation.

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How much is an Uber from the Las Vegas Strip to Fremont Street? The average price for this trip is $31. Open the Uber app and input Fremont Street Experience in the “Where to?” box. The price estimate for each ride option will appear; scroll to see what's available.

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The Downtown Loop is a free shuttle servicing the exciting attractions in downtown Las Vegas including:
  • Bonneville Transit Center - First Street, South of Bonneville Avenue.
  • The Arts District - Art Way and Boulder Avenue.
  • Arts District South - Main Street, between California and Colorado avenues.


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We do not offer shuttle service, however commercial shuttle busses are available 24 hours daily outside of baggage claim and depart the airport every 15-20 minutes. The ticket price is $15 per person one way and discounted round trip fair is $18 (price subject to change).

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I would only recommend using the monorail if you are actually staying in a hotel directly connected to a stop. It is a good value and efficient in its own way, but the stations are not easily accessed from the Strip itself and even from the casinos they are connected to. Lots of walking just to find the station.

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If you want to strictly stay on the Las Vegas Strip, you can walk to just about anywhere. If you're traveling during the hotter months, you might want to use a car or use rideshare services, but the rest of the year is mild enough where you can walk all day if you please!

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The 20 Dollar Trick, sometimes called the sandwich trick, is a $20 tip sandwiched in between the necessary ID and credit card required at the hotel front desk check-in. In the past, this was a great way to get a complimentary upgrade.

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There may be no such thing as a free lunch, but there are free drinks when you're in downtown Vegas and you're gambling! Casinos downtown serve drinks to gamblers free of charge. Different casinos have different policies about free drinks, so make sure to ask a bartender or cocktail waitress about the policies.

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If you plan on eating at some moderately-priced Las Vegas restaurants during your trip, plan on at least $100 per day. High-end restaurants and fine dining will cost you more, which could mean closer to $200 per day on food.

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