Handoffs at Strip resorts
The Strip is roughly four miles of resorts along Las Vegas Boulevard South, and almost all of it lies in the unincorporated towns of Paradise and Winchester rather than the City of Las Vegas. Each resort runs its own driveway, with valet lanes, taxi lines and a rideshare zone, usually in or beside a parking garage.
Choosing a meeting spot that works
Main entrances are crowded and often reserved for valet and taxis. The team agrees a meeting point with you that suits your property, often the rideshare area or a spot near the self-park entrance. The details of how hotel delivery works are on our delivery page.
Parking once you have the car
Most of the large Strip resorts charge for self-parking and valet, and rates differ by property and change over time. Check your hotel's current policy before the trip. Garages can also be a long walk from the hotel tower, so allow for that when timing dinner reservations.
Driving the Strip like a local
Las Vegas Boulevard itself is slow. Traffic lights, pedestrians and cruising traffic keep speeds low most evenings. Locals use parallel roads instead.
East side: Koval Lane and Paradise Road
Koval Lane runs behind the resorts on the east side, and Paradise Road continues north past the convention center. They are the quick way between the south Strip, the Sphere area and the Las Vegas Convention Center.
West side: Frank Sinatra Drive and the I-15
Frank Sinatra Drive runs behind several west-side resorts, and the I-15 is right there for longer hops. Exits at Tropicana, Flamingo and Spring Mountain feed the resort garages.
Event nights and closures
Big events change everything. The Las Vegas Grand Prix closes parts of the Boulevard and nearby streets in November, the Strip closes to vehicles on New Year's Eve, and concerts and fights at the arenas fill the side roads. Plan around them, or leave the car parked that night.
No charge to ask
Staying in The Strip?
Send your dates and address or hotel. The quote includes the handoff.
Which car suits a Strip stay
If you plan to stay mostly on the Boulevard, a compact car makes garages easier, and an economy sedan is usually right. If the car is for a day trip to Red Rock or Hoover Dam, consider an SUV. Neighboring areas are close: the airport is just south and east, Chinatown's restaurants are across the I-15, Fremont Street is a few exits north, and the southwest valley starts past the south end of the Boulevard.
Renting a car in The Strip: questions
Can you deliver to any Strip hotel?
We hand over cars at resorts along the Boulevard. The team agrees a meeting point that fits your property's driveway rules.
Do I have to pay for parking at my resort?
That is set by the hotel, not by us. Most large Strip resorts charge for parking, so check your property's current policy.