I've only used the Loop to go around the different spots in the convention center, but it's quite convenient to do so. When I attend the pizza/tea expo, parts of it are in the south, and then some are in the west. While I have walked the full length before (and it's a little bit easier now that the whole route is indoors), it's also nice to have this loop option that is free. This is especially helpful when it's really hot outside or I don't feel like walking. I haven't taken the loop beyond the Convention Center or for any paid routes. Also, I've noticed sometimes there is a small wait for a car. I've never waited more than 10 minutes, but it's usually 5 minutes or less. Now keep in mind this was during your average convention period. I would expect more of a wait at a busier convention like CES. If you are using it for the Convention Center stops, just make sure that you know where each one is located. The South Hall stop is at the very back of the building, while the central one is more central and the west hall is off to the side a little bit. read more

Vegas Loop - Airport rides starting soon - Service Stations Near Me - Las Vegas, Nevada

This was our first time using the Vegas Loop, and we had a great experience. We used the Fontainebleau stop while heading back to the airport. Even though the route technically didn't require using the tunnel and could've gone mostly on surface streets, our driver was kind enough to take us through the tunnel anyway. It ended up being much faster since we avoided traffic lights altogether. The ride was smooth, the driver was friendly, and the whole process was easy and efficient. The cost was very affordable and noticeably cheaper compared to other transportation options. Overall, a great experience--we would absolutely use the Vegas Loop again. read more

First of all I had zero idea this concept existed so when looking for transport options to a tournament at the LVCC, I was pleased to see this as an easy option to get there from our hotel at Resorts World. Basically it's a fleet of teslas lined up to give you a ride through their underground tunnels! You scan the QR code, select your destination, pay and you get your QR code ticket. You can buy an unlimited day pass, one way, or round trip ticket. You scan as you enter the waiting zone and are directed to a number by the attendant to wait for your ride kind of line Autopia at Disneyland. I loved the innovative concept, ease of purchasing tickets, plenty of staff to help, and quick way to get to where we needed to go. Pricing was about $4 per person each way which added up for our family over 3 days but we agree it is better than walking past the large amount of mentally unstable homeless people wandering around outside. We felt safe and secure and got to the convention center rather quickly. It was also pretty rad to experience this concept! The drivers were all friendly and the cars were very clean. Highly recommend! read more

Vegas Loop - The entrance ti the station - Service Stations Near Me - Las Vegas, Nevada

Workers need to understand how lines work. The people who get there first should be the people that go before. Specifically the station at resorts world. With that said the drivers have been great. Just the ticket attendants need some training read more

The Vegas Loop was created by Elon Musk's Boring Company, and currently runs between the North/Central/South halls of the Las Vegas Convention Center to the West Hall and to Resorts World. The good points are that it's free and the Teslas are all nearly new. I took advantage of this service a few times, commuting between the North Hall (a short walk from the Vegas Convention Center monorail station) to the West Hall. There was always a car available and waiting for me, drivers were all friendly and happy to talk about their Teslas, the Loop and plans for its expansion, and the ride was fast. The critical comments, at least for now are that the Vegas Loop is not well advertised and signage for it is lacking, and the hours of operation are limited. It currently stops running at 6:30 p.m. and seems to be geared primarily toward convention attendees. Once the conventions are over for the day, so is the Loop. I was attending an evening event at Resorts World and would have used the Vegas Loop to get me there from the nearest monorail station at the convention center, but it had already stopped operating for the day. read more

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So, what's the ride like? Expect a quick, smooth trip in a Tesla Model Y or Model X, zipping through colorfully lit tunnels at up to 40 miles per hour. The system is designed to be safe during earthquakes, and it is unaffected by traffic or weather. Plus, because the cars are electric, there is no noise or exhaust. Stay tuned as this futuristic transit system expands! read more

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I decided to be a tourist in my home town yesterday,. After checking the Vegas Loop website, I saw they were open on Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday. I drove to Resorts World Sunday morning. When I got to the escalators, they were blocked roped stanchions. The escalators were not running. I was about to try to find someone to ask about the Loop, but then I noticed the elevator in the back of the hall. I pressed the button, the door opened, and shortly I was at the Vegas Loop one floor below. There were four cars there. I took the time to check out the station and take some photos. I went to the wall where you scan the QR code to buy your ticket. It was $4.50 and good for the day. You receive a code for your phone that you can save as a photo or have it emailed or sent as a text to you. There was a woman working who told me to cross the road. To enter, you hold your phone above a reader so it scans your code. She then took me to the first car and told the driver to go to the Riviera "stop." She knew I was a local just sightseeing and there was nothing in the Convention Center. The driver covered the distance quickly. At the Riviera stop we made a U turn and went back to Resorts World. This is not a station. It's a stopping point much like a rail siding to wait for others to go through. Once back to Resorts World, the driver told me how to open the door and my visit ended. I can see how this would be a convenient way to get to the Convention Center if you were attending a show. When I used to go to the CES Show, I parked at the Sahara and took the monorail. I can see how much more convenient this would be. A small amount more expensive than the monorail but worth it. I look forward to additions to the Loop which have been in the news. It would be great to have a "subway" without destroying the Strip. read more

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This is a car service available in a few places around Las vegas. The city has approved this transportation to cater to passengers who are attending the convention center, but it also has a stop at Resorts World. Rumor has it that the company is trying to expand its reach to different casinos and hotels in Vegas. There are 100 tesla cars for the Vegas loop. According to one of the drivers, there would be a lot more tesla cars in the future, especially when more routes are added. Tesla model x is used for passengers who need accommodations. There were about 4 stops. It is an experience to ride tesla through these tunnels. That tunnels have led lights that can change in different colors. The only color that is not used is red because red indicates the tunnel is not functioning. read more

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I've seen stories online about this and even in the news, but I finally got to try it during SEMA. First off, I wish the conventions would advertise more it's use, how it works, etc. The only reason I knew I could use it was because I asked a convention employee what was the fastest way to get from one hall to another. But even then, the employee pointed and said "the Tesla Loop." It wasn't until I walked over to one of the lines that an employee there explained how it all worked. You choose a line to stand in based on your destination. Once in a car, the driver takes you to your destination. Since it was my first time, my driver was kind enough to explain how everything worked, what all off the lights were inside the tunnel, etc. One big thing, if you're claustrophobic, don't utilize this service. For my husband and I, this was very convenient. It definitely saved time, especially since we had already walked through all of the exhibit halls and just needed to get to certain points at SEMA. Now that I know of this service I will use it again if I'm at the convention center. And I can't wait for the expansion to the airport and different hotels. read more

In town for IECSC I was elated to be able to ride the loop. It's a super convenient ride via Tesla in an underground lit up tunnel. I took it from the monorail to the West hall daily. Each and every one of my drivers were super nice. They do the driving it's not an auto Tesla. Word is they plan on expanding soon to be underground for the casinos and airport. The drivers are paid from the convention center so each ride was free. Downside is the very moment the convention ended so did the rides. Parties were had later on in the area and I would have loved to utilize the loop even if a fee were involved. I'm happy I was able to experience it and hope organization is better next year for the convention. read more

Fun ride in a Tesla. Fairly cheep: 5 dollars 24hour pass each. Went in it for a ride, but it doesn't take you very far. Staff are very sluggish and not very helpful. Wouldn't recommend if you have already been in a Tesla read more

Doesn't fully operate in times of need at high utilization times such as Conexpo. Stayed at resort world expecting to use services after a surgery but either wasn't operating or didn't service all stops. Not worth the money. read more