$8.00 is a super price. We road it 2 times…read more Pros A/C DOUBLE decker Price Cons Our driver looked like he was seriously hung over Not enough pick up/drop-off locations You will ride a long time to get to your destination

On Feb. 17, 2026 @ 12:11pm I called the RTC-Customer Service (702)228-4800 asking questions about…read morepossibly canceling a pick for my niece since the bus will arrive after the program closes. Spoke to Ms. Yvonne asking about the pick up time. While my Sister chimed in about about not caneling and maybe just going to the location and waiting with her so we wouldn't incur a penalty. Yvonne whom was very impatient just hung up on us. She canceled the ride without offering options for the future. She clearly hates her job. Usually, the person on the other end is very nice. Not her.

The monorail is a great way to get around restaurants, stores & casinos near "the strip." We stayed…read moreat the Westgate Resort & Casino. The monorail stops at several casinos. Every hotel has a map of the shops and casinos. You can also see the name of each business at each Monorail stop. A one way ticket was $5.50. We bought the all day pass for $15. You have unlimited rides for 24 hrs from the time of purchase. The expiration is printed on the ticket. There are three day and weekly passes also available. If you are traveling with someone from Nevada, they can purchase 20 one way tickets for $1.00 each. The monorail stops at 2am. There are elevators and ramps at each stop. If you are in a wheelchair or scooter, the ride feels extra bumpy.

GETTING HERE: We…read moreaccessed the monorail entrance near the FLAMINGO and LINQ resorts. REVIEW: It reminds me of Disneyland :-) and it was a smooth transition. We accessed our tickets right outside at the kiosks and went through the machines got on the monorail. Went down to various station stops and spent the day out and about. I feel about the monorail is much more convenient than any other modes of transport in Vegas. I would recommend buying the day-pass as it might be a better option if you'll be out for the day.

This is an enclosed double-decker bus that is operated by RTC Transit. It runs from the Vegas strip…read moreall the way to the Airport. I took the bus from New Vegas (the Strip) to Old Vegas (Fremont Street). It is a very economical way to get up and down the strip. It costs $6 for 32hours or $8 for 24 hours. It is very affordable if you plan on going up and down the strip. Getting a pass was easy. I did it on my phone while I waited for the bus. It took me less than 5 minutes to do. You can use your pass on your phone, Apple watch, credit/debit card, or physical pass. I used my phone. If you are going to use that option, just make sure you have enough battery to last. I did not feel unsafe on my rides, but there was no police presence on board. They do, however, have video monitoring on the buses. Fortunately, I never needed to see the reaction time on any of my trips. The bus was relatively clean. And I will be the first to admit that there are some very interesting people who ride the bus. The buses are ADA-compliant and have wheelchair lifts. The route is pretty much straight and can easily be followed using your map application of choice. I enjoyed my rides on the Deuce. It got me where I needed to be and saved me tons of money. If you have a little time to get to where you are going and do not need a direct route. I would highly consider this transportation option.

A 24 hour senior pass cost $2.50, and the route map couldn't have been less complicated. Our first…read moredriver was very helpful in suggesting the right options for our pass purchase. Screens showing upcoming stops were streamlined, simple, and perfect for visitors. The public transit busses are wrapped with perforated vinyl ads on the sides, including windows, so this isn't a sightseeing bus (nor is it meant to be), but as a cheap, clean, simple way to get around, we found the RTC system to be wonderful. Some of the bus stops had actual benches, and others only had slanted metal strips about the shpae of a 2X4, to lean against. Not only are they less than useful as seats, if they're in the sun they can get very hot.

New security guard isn't professional raising her voice at people making it a self entertainment…read morething. Saying dirty things with co workers allowing people to say racist things about white people I'm white and i feel uncomfortable and sad whose gonna care idk... I know there's a lot of homeless people here but just because they are doesn't mean some don't try and we have really harsh deep feelings and a lot of anger even though i go to school i have a job i am still homeless... 7:22am

Easy way to purchase bus pass. Veteran(military) discount available to Nevada residents only.read more

A great way to see Vegas is on the SDX bus. It goes much faster than the Deuce. Takes you almost…read morethe entire Strip. Fewer stops and same price. Pretty easy to buy tickets. Better and cheaper way of getting around. Cabs are ridiculously expensive. The private shuttles also cost a lot more. It's possible to buy tickets for this at any of the transportation centers. There's also many bus stops that have machines. It's a part of the local bus system, the RTC which goes all around the city. Your bus ticket can be used on any route. One day tickets are $8. You can get three days for $20. It begins at the South Strip Terminal close to the airport. The route goes all the way to downtown and Fremont. You can use your ticket to get on the Deuce or any other route.

I live in Las Vegas and, on days that I don't feel like driving, I try to use the SDX (Strip &…read moreDowntown Express) as a faster alternative to the Deuce for Strip and Downtown traveling. The SDX and the Deuce generally run the same route. However, the SDX is faster than the Deuce because it makes less stops, ticket purchases must be done prior to boarding, and proof of purchase is not required to get on. The SDX is a twin trailer, single level bus which is immediately distinguishable from the doubl -decker Deuce bus. It's tickets are the same as the Deuce: $6 for 2 hours, $8 for 24 hours, and $20 for 3 days, good on any Vegas bus. Unlike the Deuce, though, the SDX employs an off-board fare-only policy: Prior to boarding, you have have already bought your ticket, usually at a ticket vending machine (TVM). Tickets cannot be purchased on an SDX bus itself. This speeds up the boarding process, as there are no boarding delays from passengers inserting money in the fare box. TVMs are at most SDX and Deuce stops. Tickets can also be purchased by mail prior to your Las Vegas trip, but no one I know does this, as the TVMs are plentiful and easy to use. In addition, proof of ticket purchase is not required to board the SDX, so riders can board on any of the three sets of doors on the SDX without running their tickets through the scanner in the fare box or showing their tickets to the bus driver. This makes boarding much faster on the SDX. In contrast, boarding the Deuce requires entrance at the front door only, with riders having to scan their tickets or purchasing them at the fare box. Don't be a fare jumper on the SDX, however, as you may incur a fine if caught riding without a ticket! Since the drivers on the SDX do not generally interact with boarding passengers, there are fewer delays caused by passengers asking them questions. If you do have any questions, the RTC (Regional Transportation Committee of Southern Nevada) has "ambassadors" at numerous bus stops who can assist you, and they are recognizable by their uniforms. In addition, fellow bus passengers may also answer your questions, especially if they are locals. Also, the SDX stops at the North and South Las Vegas Premium Outlets, while the Deuce does not. The SDX even goes to the South Strip Transfer Terminal (SSTT) on Gilespie, in the vicinity of McCarran airport. From the SSTT, a ten minute ride on Route 109 will take you directly to McCarran International Airport However, the fewer stops on the SDX means it is unsuited for short distance travel. For example, for a short bus ride, say, from Caesar's Palace to Treasure Island, the SDX won't work because it just doesn't have a stop in this interval. In such an instance, taking the Deuce (or hiring a taxi or simply walking) would be your better option. On the other hand, on a long haul such as a bus ride from Downtown to Mandalay Bay, the SDX would be for you. Furthermore, less stops also means it is more difficult to get on an SDX bus. There have been several times when I got on a Deuce bus because I simply could not locate an SDX stop. In contrast, Deuce bus stops are ubiquitous on the Strip and easy to find. In a traffic jam, the SDX's advantages disappear, as it gets stuck along with the Deuce in the same vehicular congestion on Las Vegas Blvd., which seems to occur every Friday night and much of Saturday. During these times, it may be better to just walk on the Strip. One time, I was on that other bus (Deuce) on a Saturday night, and it was so slow that I just got off at the next stop and walked to my destination. Overall, I like the SDX bettter than the Deuce, because it is faster and more efficient. The Deuce is sometimes slow and lumbering in comparison, and, as such, it as been disparaged by several Yelpers as "The Douche." In summary, hooray for the SDX, which is a useful alternative to the Deuce!

Parents and I visited Las Vegas, from Washington State and California. My mother and I, are both x…read moreBFT Transit drivers. We were not impressed with the level of customer service from either Transit Drivers nor Transit Police. Neither want to talk to you lacking simple customer service skills. Hotel customer service informed us to take the Deuce bus to see Las Vegas strip. Trying to ride the Deuce bus from 4th & Fremont paid with CCard, Driver doesn't give out transfers. Driver pointed to kiosk to purchase $8 24hour pass. Driver said get off I got to go. So I have to dispute that bus fare with my bank to get the funds back. Did enjoy the trip southbound on the Deuce bus along the strip. Major disappointment, no ADA announcements. Didn't know you need to get off the bus at the Las Vegas sign to catch the North bound Deuce along the strip. Ended up at the transit center. Driver said everybody off and then the driver disappeared. Spoke with transit police standing outside the bus, trying to get directions going back to 4th & Fremont. We got directed to another bus that was not the Deuce bus. This had got us totally lost. We got to a part of the city we didn't care to see. RTC lacks adequate customer service from both their drivers and the transit police. So very sad.

July 7th. Im convinced this a scam. I saw one bus the entire day heading northbound. Checked it,…read moreand it said 45 minutes for a south bound bus. You could walk the strip faster

BRT comes to Las Vegas! BRT stands for bus rapid transit and is sort of a hybrid between light rail…read moreand regular bus service. It has all the benefits of light rail including prepaid boarding, level boarding, dedicated rights-of-ways, etc without the high costs associated with vehicles and track. The ACE Gold Line serves the Las Vegas Convention Center, Downtown Las Vegas, and the Las Vegas Strip. The system runs on its own dedicated right-of-way in downtown, while on the strip it shares the road with other vehicles. Because of this, the vehicles are bound to get bogged down on Las Vegas Blvd. when the Strip becomes a proverbial parking lot. With high frequency, relatively high speeds, and well marked, well lit stations, the ACE Gold Line is a welcomed mass transit option for Las Vegas!

So some people might be wondering, what is the Gold Line? It's not called that anymore but the…read moreStrip & Downtown Express / SDX. Anyways, if I have to go around the strip, I prefer taking this over the Deuce when possible. It does not go to every casino like the Deuce, but that's the point for me. I like to spend as little time as possible in the normally crowded hotbox. I am normally heading down to Cosmopolitan so it works for me. It stops at Fashion Show/ Wynn, Bellagio/Paris, Excalibur/MGM, Mandalay Bay in the "core" of the strip, so it's not the best for most tourist, but this is a better way to get to the fringes like going down to Town Square, Las Vegas Outlets, heading up to Stratosphere, Downtown or Premium Outlets. Since it doesn't have as many strip stops as Deuce, then you'll get to the other things a bit faster. Just a note if you happen to be at Fashion Show and getting on the bus there, go walk to the Spring Mtn side by Neiman Marcus/Macys and get a bus pass there and come back onto the LV Blvd side to grab this or the Deuce. Since that services residential routes, it has passes at the regular prices and not the strip/tourist price. $3 2 hour passes and $5 all day passes. BTW, unlike the Deuce where the driver is out in the open who you can ask questions to and there is a payment machine on board, this is not set up the same. The driver is sealed behind glass and cannot be bothered and you use the prepaid stations at the stops and be ready to board quickly. If you don't know where you are going, there are maps on the bus route and often RTC ambassadors on the strip stops.

I can't believe people are using this and paying money???…read more We used it for free and we wouldn't pay. It's not worth seeing for a cost, but for the freeskies? Worth it!

This is the largest CON CTR in the west or close to it. This place had to even take over the…read morefootprint that was the former Riviera hotel to add SQFT. There is even an underground transportation system running between the massive buildings under Paradise Blvd. It is currently having a large remodeling project on the outside.

Who doesn't appreciate free transportation?…read more This express travels between the Aria, Bellagio and Park MGM. That doesn't sound like a big deal on the surface but the walking steps between the Bellagio and Park MGM is a lot. In each car there's seating and poles to support those standing.

Very convenient way to move through Las Vegas! If you didn't…read morewant to walk long distances to reach each hotel/ casino! We would hop on at the Park MGM- Complimentary- no charge. Multiple stops! Highly recommended! Very clean! Great views from the platform and during the ride! Platforms had great murals

Generally good service and reasonable frequencies throughout the Las Vegas valley. Transit…read moresecurity presence has become noticeably increased - and visible - which is a plus. Wish the 109 line had a stop at Terminal 3 at HR Airport ... also the "on demand" service in the southwest valley needs to be revamped, as it is very difficult to schedule rides on demand when needed due to advanced bookings. RTC could learn a lot from how Dallas handles a similar service through their DART system.

We use RTC paratransit for pick up and drop off for my disabled senior father. My work schedule is…read morenot flexible (8-4pm) and without this service my father would spend most of his day in front of the TV. The idea of this service is good but the reality of use can described as a fallacy. The ride home from daycare is good but the pick up is COMPLETELY UNDEPENDABLE. They can be up to an hour late with no recourse and when you call to find out what is going on, their last of compassion, politeness, empathy and accountability INFUSES the problem RATHER THAN defuse it. No one cares about you or your loved ones, especially "Evon" with dispatch!!! This service promotes stress and worry. I am ashamed that my tax dollars goes to a service that lacks such accountability for those in need. Passing the buck at this company is their trade stamp. Someone needs to audit and revamp this RTC system and provide competent customer service training.