Robert N. Broadbent Las Vegas Monorail
This is the one most people think of as the "Las Vegas Monorai."- Follows a four-mile route on the east side of the Strip
- Stops at seven locations: MGM Grand, Ballys, Flamingo, Harrah's, Convention Center, Las Vegas Hilton and Sahara. Signs inside each casino will direct you to the Las Vegas Monorail station.
- Trains arrive every few minutes.
- Las Vegas Monorail ticket prices vary and include one-ride, multi-ride, one-day and multi-day options. The single-ticket price is more expensive than the bus or trolley, but it's a speedier option that takes just 14 minutes end-to-end, and the Las Vegas Monorail is especially helpful when the streets are busy.
- Take the Las Vegas Monorail to the end of the line at the Sahara, and you can get to downtown and Fremont Street from there by bus.
- Pick up a free Las Vegas Monorail magazine at the station. They sometimes contain special offers worth more than the cost of your Las Vegas Monorail ticket.
Treasure Island-Mirage Las Vegas Monorail
This free Las Vegas monorail operates between these two hotels only. It's not necessarily a time-saver, but it's a nice break for tired feet.Excalibur-Luxor-Mandalay Bay Las Vegas Monorail
Another free Las Vegas monorail that operates just for these three casinos and which can carry you further down the strip then the Las Vegas Monorail. The Mandalay Bay car does not stop at the Luxor, so be careful which one you get on.Other Ways to Get Around Besides the Las Vegas Monorail
Las Vegas Trolley: Runs along the Strip between Mandalay Bay and the Stratosphere, stopping in front of major Strip hotels.Regional Transport Buses: The least expensive option. The DEUCE route runs along Las Vegas Blvd., with buses about every 10 to 20 minutes.
