Guide to Caesars Palace Attractions - High Roller, Eiffel Tower & Fly LINQ

Guide to Caesars Palace Attractions - High Roller, Eiffel Tower & Fly LINQ

By Dom Bewley

Caesars Palace is one of Las Vegas' most iconic spots. At this palatial resort, visitors are welcome to play, dine, and unwind in one of the world's most famous hotels and casinos. But when you've played the tables, what else is there for you to enjoy at Caesars Palace?

In this guide to Caesars Palace, we'll explore three of the casino giant's biggest attractions; the High Roller, the Eiffel Tower, and the Fly Linq. Before long, you'll know why they should be at the top of your itinerary when you visit Las Vegas!

Image of Amusement Park, Ferris Wheel, Fun, Urban,

The High Roller

Want to experience one of the best views of the city? Then you want to ride the High Roller. Reaching 550 feet off of the ground, it's the world's largest observation wheel. If thirty minutes of stunning views sounds like just the ticket, look no further.

How to get High Roller tickets?

We've got you covered – High Roller tickets are available with the below money-saving options, so you can choose the attraction pass that's right for you:

1. All-Inclusive Pass – All you can do. Includes admission to over 35 attractions.

2. Explorer Pass – Choose as you go. Includes admission of up to 7 attractions.

Image of Shorts, City, Photography, Urban, Office Building, Person, Metropolis, Penthouse, High Rise,

Image courtesy of Aneese/Shutterstock

Tips for visiting the High Roller

  • There's no need to book in advance! Present your pass at the High Roller Guest Entrance.
  • Grab a drink at the base before boarding at the wheelhouse.
  • Some say the right side of the cabins offers the best views, so plan accordingly and try and get a spot!
  • Spend some time exploring the LINQ outdoor shopping, dining, and entertainment area.
  • Purchase a souvenir photo from your visit as a keepsake from your Las Vegas adventure.
Image of City,

Image courtesy of GenadijsZ/Shutterstock

The Eiffel Tower

For more unique views of the city, why not ascend this half-sized recreation of the iconic Parisian monument? Even before you reach the Eiffel Tower, you'll pass through recognizable landmarks like the Louvre and the Arc De Triomphe.

Then, take a glass elevator straight to the top for one of Vegas' most romantic spots.

How to get Eiffel Tower tickets?

We've got you covered – Eiffel Tower tickets are available with the below money-saving options, so you can choose the attraction pass that's right for you:

1. All-Inclusive Pass – All you can do. Includes admission to over 35 attractions.

2. Explorer Pass – Choose as you go. Includes admission of up to 7 attractions.

Image of City, Cityscape, Urban, High Rise, Metropolis, Downtown,

Image courtesy of Lucky-photographer/Shutterstock

Tips for visiting the Eiffel Tower

  • Present your pass at the Eiffel Tower Viewing Deck Box Office at General Admission Ticket Line to receive your entry ticket.
Image of Person, Adventure,

Image courtesy of Bill Roque/Shutterstock

Fly LINQ

If you like your heights paired with a sense of adventure, then look no further than Fly LINQ. It's the only zipline in town - literally. Dangling 122 feet in the air, you'll get a very unique view of the strip. Go it alone or ride with up to ten daring others; there's nothing quite like it in Las Vegas.

Make sure you grab a photo of your endeavor after you're on terra firma. In hindsight, the image of your face captured in abject horror will be rather amusing.

How to get Fly LINQ tickets?

We've got you covered – Fly LINQ tickets are available with the below money-saving options, so you can choose the attraction pass that's right for you:

1. All-Inclusive Pass – All you can do. Includes admission to over 35 attractions.

2. Explorer Pass – Choose as you go. Includes admission of up to 7 attractions.

Image of Computer Hardware, Electronics, Hardware, Monitor, Screen, Office Building, Urban, City, Metropolis, Shopping Mall, Lighting, Airport,

Image courtesy of Bill Roque/Shutterstock

Tips for visiting Fly LINQ

  • To book your time and collect your ticket, please redeem your pass at the Center Strip Box Office. Time slots are subject to availability.
  • Wear comfortable clothing – this is an open-air experience. Guests must be at least 80lbs and not weigh more than 300lbs. Guests must be no taller than 6'8".

Caesar's Palace - Directions and Address

Caesars Palace

3570 S Las Vegas Blvd

Las Vegas

NV 89109

Closest Stops

Harrah's & The LINQ Monorail Station

Bally's & Paris Monorail Station

Save on Tickets with Go City

Remember, Go City is the best choice for maximum savings and flexibility, which can include High Roller, Eiffel Tower, and Fly LINQ tickets, plus admission to your choice of other top attractions. You'll make great savings on entry to top museums, tours, and activities vs. paying at the gate. Visit multiple attractions for one low price.

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New Year's Eve in Las Vegas
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New Year's Eve in Las Vegas

It's nearly time to ring in the new year. It's about time too. The last 12 months have been full of ups and downs, victories and tragedies. I guess it's the same every year, right? So, if you're heading to Las Vegas for New Year's Eve, you'll need to know about all the events in the city. In our guide, you'll learn everything you need to know to have the time of your life. Read on, take notes, and see you next year! Including: When is New Year's Eve in Las Vegas? Where is New Year's Eve in Las Vegas? Things to remember over New Year's Eve in Las Vegas Things to do on New Year's Eve in Las Vegas When is New Year's Eve in Las Vegas? It may sound like a silly question, but New Year's Eve celebrations in Las Vegas tend to stretch from December 30 - December 31, so if you want to make the most of your time, you can get in on the action early. Where is New Year's Eve in Las Vegas? You'll find things to do and ways to celebrate all across the city. That's just a little tease, because we need to talk about some dos and don'ts before we explore the Strip's NYE offerings. Things to remember over New Year's Eve in Las Vegas We're all for having a good time, but if you're celebrating your first New Year's Eve in Las Vegas, there are some things worth mentioning. Firstly, from 6AM on December 31 to 6AM on January 1, you cannot hold glass or aluminum containers on Las Vegas Blvd. This is to ensure people stay safe, while limiting the amount of dangerous litter that can accumulate throughout the day. It's also worth noting that large bags and purses, coolers, luggage of any kind (briefcases, backpacks, or cinch bags), computer and camera bags, strollers, and carts are also banned on the Strip and Downtown. Even children under 18 are not allowed on the Strip or Downtown throughout this time. And, given the above, you can't even sneak them in with a stroller. All jokes aside, the cops take these rules very seriously, so don't give them any reason to kick you out! Things to do on New Year's Eve in Las Vegas Now we've got all the boring - yet necessary - stuff out of the way; let's talk about something fun! What kinds of things can you get up to on New Year's Eve in Las Vegas? Whether you're looking for thrilling sit-down performances, fireworks, clubbing, or otherwise, we've got you covered. Check out our recommendations below! Image courtesy of mariakray/Shutterstock Blue Man Group This tireless trio of extraterrestrial entertainers will be at it one New Year's Eve too, bringing their liberally messy sound and color show to the Luxor Hotel & Casino at 2PM, 3PM, and 8PM. If you've never been to a Blue Man Group show, then you're in for a treat. Landing somewhere between a music performance and an art installation, the three blue-migos combine paint and drums to bring their performance to life. And they also have a 'drumbone', an instrument that's half-drum and half-trombone. It might not make sense now, but when you see it, you'll understand. It's worth noting that a combination of drums and paint is bound to make a splash. That's why we recommend that you take a waterproof and easily-washable clothes with you. There are dedicated splash zones, where punters are kitted out in stain-free gear, but you should always be wary of splash damage. The Blue Man Group takes no prisoners. Image courtesy of Marti Bug Catcher/Shutterstock Vegas Strip New Year's Eve Fireworks If you want to be out and about when the clock strikes 12, then you can't do much better than the New Year's Eve Fireworks. One of the most impressive fireworks displays in the country, you'll join thousands of other explosion-seekers as they gather around the Strip to ring in the new year. As all eyes are drawn to the sky, a magnificent barrage of fireworks will be fired off from the top of eight casinos surrounding the Strip. Over the course of ten wonderful minutes, over 80,000 fireworks will crack the sky, lighting up the whole of Vegas. But they're not just fired off with reckless abandon. Instead, they're timed to music that will blare out across the crowd. So, if you've never seen a choreographed firework display, you won't want to miss it. If you get there early, don't worry. The entire Strip becomes a pedestrian-only zone when the sun goes down, turning Vegas into one massive block party. Nice. Image courtesy of Jeffrey J Coleman/Shutterstock Fremont Street Party If you prefer pyrotechnics at eye level, then you'll find a similar block party at Fremont Street. While it may not boast the bangs of the fireworks on the Strip, it does come with some other exciting bonuses. For one, you'll see live performances from the likes of Sugar Ray, Bush, Sugarhill Gang, and Julian Marley and The Wailers. Secondly, it being an adults-only party, you're free to revel in all the boozy goodness us adults tend to love. So, if you aren't bringing the little ones with you and prefer bands over bangs, then check out Fremont Street Party. STARDUST at Downtown Las Vegas Events Center If you're an EDM junkie and want to ring in the New Year on a neon-soaked dancefloor, check out STARDUST at the Downtown Las Vegas Events Center. Headlined by none other than the famous disk spinner DEADMAU5, you'll have hours upon hours of boogies to woogie. Doors open at 5PM, and will stay open long into the January night. And if the mouse-headed man doesn't cut it, preceding him are equally funny-named DJs like REZZ, RL GRIME, Ghost RYDR, Marauda, Noizu, and Versa. Very cool. And that's it! Everything you need to know about New Year's Eve in Las Vegas, all tucked up into one handy guide. Whatever you decide to do, have a happy new year! But why stop there? After the dust has settled and the hangover's dispersed, why not make the most of your trip? Vegas still has plenty to offer, and with Go City, you'll experience the very best of the city for one low price. Check out our All-Inclusive Pass and Explorer Pass to see which works for you!
Dom Bewley
Vegas skyline with fireworks
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Las Vegas in July

Who’s feeling hot, hot, hot? If you find yourself heading to this den of decadence this month, expect to be spending most of your time indoors, because Vegas in July is a scorcher. You’ll also be competing with the crowds and paying premium rates, especially if you’re here on a weekend – but that’s no reason to stay away, as the pool parties are still rocking and one of the biggest holidays of the year happens this month. So grab a portable fan and some no-melt flip flops, because it’s time for summer in Sin City. Visiting Vegas in July Average temperature: 104oF • Average rainfall: 3 days/mth • Average Sunshine: 14.5 hours/day If you plan to venture outside this month, try and plan to go early in the morning or later in the evening, as the mercury hits three figures most days and the sun is at its fiercest between 11am and 4pm. Try to limit your exposure to 20 or 25 minutes at a time as you go from one air-conditioned venue to another – unless you’re lounging by a pool all day, of course, in which case just slather yourself in SPF and we’ll let you get on with it. It’s possible that an isolated thunderstorm may roll into Vegas in July – but they usually only last a few minutes, so duck into the nearest hotel or museum and wait for it to pass. Light, loose clothing is best, but keep in mind that indoor temperatures can get quite chilly, and some evening venues and restaurants do have dress codes, so check before you head out. What’s on in Vegas in July? Wherever you end up on July 4th, there’s going to be a party – but nowhere does Independence Day quite like Las Vegas. And since you’re here on this particular weekend, we’re going to assume you’re not trying to avoid the crowds and recommend you find a pool party somewhere, let your hair down and experience the day properly. All the hotels host special themed parties with guest DJs, and though the backdrops vary significantly they’re all equal in their extravagance. Some of the most famous are Wet Republic at MGM, the Encore Beach Club at Wynn, the Marquee Day Club at the Cosmopolitan and the Daylight Beach Club at Mandalay Bay. In the evening, head to the strip early and find a good spot to wait for the fireworks, as it will get very crowded. And since there are already a gazillion photos of this show on the internet, why not put your phone away and simply watch – it’s a spectacle of light and color unlike anything you’ll see anywhere else for the rest of the year. Escaping the heat If you’ve been partying hard, you could always take a nap in the afternoon, but if you don’t want to miss a minute then use this time for indoor activities, when you’ll want to make the most of the 24-hour climate control. Casinos & hotels For those who fancy a flutter, then one of the city’s iconic casinos has to be your first stop. For those who don’t, the casinos are still worth seeing for their opulent foyers and interactive displays – plus they’re a handy way to break up a sizzling stroll along the Strip. There’s Italian opulence at the Venetian, the Planet Hollywood Café on the roof of Caesar’s Palace, LED mind-trippiness in the lobby of the Cosmopolitan or an exotic wonderland at the Wynn. If you head into the Bellagio, be sure to check out the world’s largest chocolate fountain and stop for some macarons on your way to the indoor botanical gardens. Marvelous museums Don’t worry, it’s not a typo – there are in fact a bunch of museums in Vegas for you to get your intellectual teeth into, and like the casinos they are many and varied. If you’re a fan of Marvel superheroes, the Marvel Avengers Station is an immersive experience that lets you see props and weapons from the movies; or if you prefer dystopian dramas you can explore film sets at the Hunger Games Exhibition at the MGM Grand. On the other hand, if you like your museums in a more traditional format, you’ll find the Mob Museum, the Natural History Museum, the National Atomic Testing Museum, the Hollywood Cars Museum, a Madame Tussauds and even an Erotic Heritage Museum. Who says casinos and culture can’t go together? Cooler climes In the heat of summer, it can be a welcome relief to get out of the city and escape the concrete and bright lights for a few hours. Ideally, go out very early in the morning, so you can be back – or at least back in the air-conditioned coach – before the sun reaches its peak. Lake Mead and Hoover Dam make an excellent combined trip, and Red Rock Canyon is quite spectacular in the morning light. If you need to stretch your legs, Zion National Park has plenty of opportunities for hiking through cool valleys and over mountain passes, or you can cool off completely on a kayak tour of Black Canyon and Emerald Cave on the Colorado River. Any excuse for a dip, right? Sultry summer nights Vegas may be too hot for some in July, but if you like warm evenings then this is the perfect time to head out and about. Stroll up the strip, photograph the ‘Fabulous Las Vegas’ sign and check Fremont Street and Downtown – use the Hop-On Hop-Off bus if you want to save your legs. If you’re in the mood for fun, go for a ride on the Big Apple Roller Coaster or even on a helicopter, or if you prefer a steady surface under your feet, get some perspective from the STRAT, the highest building in the city (you can even jump off it if you want). There are plenty of themed restaurants to head to for dinner, or if you just want to be entertained try catching a drag, talent or tribute show or even catch some comedy if you’re in the mood for a laugh. If you’re feeling sociable, you could always jump on a Rockstar Nightclub Tour; if not, you can simply stroll the streets all night and when it’s quiet, sit somewhere and watch the sun come up over the desert. Turn up the heat with Go City No matter how hot it gets in Vegas, you’ll always get a cool deal with Go City. Grab your All-Inclusive or Explorer Pass today, and save on dozens of attractions all over the city.
Karleen Stevens

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