Which Las Vegas hotels are connected depends on what you count as a connection. More than two dozen Strip hotels link to a neighbor by free tram, walkway, shared building or pedestrian bridge, but only some of those links are indoors by the hotels’ own description. Below is every connection we could verify on official property maps, hotel FAQs and Clark County’s bridge map as of October 2026, labeled the way the source describes it.
Quick answer
The best-connected groups are Mandalay Bay, Luxor and Excalibur (a free tram); Park MGM, ARIA and Bellagio (the free ARIA Express); Bellagio, The Cosmopolitan and Vdara (an interior bridge); Paris and Horseshoe (an indoor walkway); The Venetian and The Palazzo; and Wynn and Encore. Between groups, most crossings are sidewalks or pedestrian bridges.
Checked October 2026 against official property maps, hotel FAQs and Clark County’s bridge map; how we check facts explains the method.
Connected Las Vegas hotels at a glance
- Mandalay Bay, Luxor and Excalibur: a free tram plus walkways (W Las Vegas and Four Seasons share Mandalay Bay’s complex).
- Park MGM, ARIA and Bellagio, with Crystals and Vdara: the free ARIA Express tram.
- Bellagio, The Cosmopolitan and Vdara: MGM’s interior bridge.
- Caesars Palace, The Forum Shops and Nobu Hotel: indoor corridors and walkways.
- Paris and Horseshoe: an interior casino corridor.
- Flamingo, The LINQ and Harrah’s: a covered walkway and an indoor route through The LINQ’s casino.
- The Venetian and The Palazzo: one resort, with the Grand Canal Shoppes inside.
- Wynn and Encore: one resort, two towers.
Closed in 2024: the Treasure Island tram, which ran to the former Mirage site.
What changed in 2026
- May 22, 2026: The Cromwell reopened as The Vanderpump Hotel; its corner of the Four Corners bridges at Flamingo Road keeps the same links.
- July 21, 2026: Clark County’s bridge map shows both bridges to the former Tropicana corner, now A’s ballpark construction, as closed.
If you’re after adjoining rooms rather than linked resorts, that’s a different search: our family hotels guide covers rooms for bigger groups. The Venetian’s bridge to Sphere is covered in our guide to hotels near Sphere.
Which Las Vegas hotels are connected? Hotel by hotel
Each link is labeled the way its source describes it. Indoor appears only where a source describes the route that way, and the Details column names that source. Walkway, enclosure not stated means official maps show the route, but no source says whether it’s enclosed. Clark County pedestrian bridge means one of the county’s crossings: glass barrier walls on steel beams, with elevators and escalators. The county doesn’t describe its bridges as enclosed or air-conditioned, so plan on an outdoor crossing.
Older forum threads use former names: Park MGM was the Monte Carlo, Horseshoe was Bally’s and The Vanderpump Hotel was The Cromwell.
South Strip
| Hotel | Connected to | Link, as the source describes it | Details |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mandalay Bay | Luxor, Excalibur | Free tram | Mandalay Bay tram, on the west side of the boulevard |
| Mandalay Bay | Luxor | Indoor walkway | Through The Shoppes at Mandalay Place, which Wikipedia describes as a shopping skybridge; MGM’s maps confirm the route but don’t describe it |
| Mandalay Bay | W Las Vegas, Four Seasons | Same building complex | Four Seasons has five dedicated floors of the Mandalay Bay tower, with its own entrance and elevators |
| Luxor | Excalibur | Walkway, enclosure not stated | Both hotels’ maps label it |
| Excalibur | New York-New York | Clark County pedestrian bridge | Over Tropicana Ave |
| New York-New York | MGM Grand | Clark County pedestrian bridge | Over Las Vegas Blvd |
| New York-New York | Park MGM, T-Mobile Arena | Outdoor | Through The Park, “an outdoor dining and entertainment district,” per the arena |
| MGM Grand | The Signature at MGM Grand | Walkway, enclosure not stated | Both maps label it; The Signature’s entrance is inside The District at MGM Grand |
| Excalibur, MGM Grand | Former Tropicana site | Clark County pedestrian bridges, closed | Marked closed on the county’s map; the corner is now A’s ballpark construction |
So yes, Luxor is connected to Mandalay Bay twice over, by the tram and by the Mandalay Place walkway, and it sits in the middle of the tram line; our Luxor review covers the hotel itself, and our Mandalay Bay vs Luxor comparison helps you pick between the two. The same trio is the natural base for a trade show at Mandalay Bay; see our guide to hotels near Mandalay Bay Convention Center. MGM Grand has no tram, but the Monorail’s southern terminus is inside the resort.

Center Strip
| Hotel | Connected to | Link, as the source describes it | Details |
|---|---|---|---|
| Park MGM | The Reserve at Park MGM | Same building | The Reserve has its own entrance and Terrace Pool |
| Park MGM | ARIA, The Shops at Crystals, Vdara, Bellagio | Free tram | ARIA Express; Park MGM is the southern end |
| Park MGM | East side of Las Vegas Blvd | Clark County pedestrian bridge | The single bridge at Park Ave |
| ARIA | The Shops at Crystals, Park MGM | Walkway, enclosure not stated | ARIA’s map routes you up toward self-parking, Dolby Live and the tram |
| ARIA | Vdara, Bellagio, The Cosmopolitan | Walkway, enclosure not stated | ARIA’s casino-level map points the way to all three |
| The Cosmopolitan | The Shops at Crystals and the tram | Walkway, enclosure not stated | The arena’s former route list: “Walk through Crystals to the tram” |
| The Cosmopolitan | Planet Hollywood’s Harmon Ave corner | Clark County pedestrian bridge | Over Las Vegas Blvd; a second bridge crosses Harmon Ave on the east side |
| Bellagio | The Cosmopolitan, Vdara | Indoor, per MGM | MGM’s “interior bridge” links the three “without having to step outside” |
| Bellagio | Caesars Palace | Clark County pedestrian bridge | Over Flamingo Rd |
| Bellagio | Horseshoe | Clark County pedestrian bridge | Over Las Vegas Blvd, landing by the Grand Bazaar Shops |
| Caesars Palace | The Forum Shops, Nobu Hotel | Indoor, per Caesars | The shops “via clearly marked internal corridors”; Nobu “connected through indoor walkways” |
| Caesars Palace | The Vanderpump Hotel | Clark County pedestrian bridge | Over Las Vegas Blvd |
| Planet Hollywood | Miracle Mile Shops | Indoor, per the hotel | “Climate-controlled indoor access” |
| Planet Hollywood | Paris and the Horseshoe & Paris Monorail station | Walking route, enclosure not stated | Next-door neighbors on the east side; 10–15 minutes to the station through Paris (Planet Hollywood FAQ) |
| Paris | Horseshoe | Indoor, per Horseshoe | Interior casino corridor plus a 253-foot SkyBridge; “just a few minutes on foot” (Horseshoe FAQ) |
| Horseshoe | The Vanderpump Hotel | Clark County pedestrian bridge | Over Flamingo Rd |
| Flamingo | The LINQ Hotel, LINQ Promenade | Indoor, then outdoor | A “fully covered indoor walkway” that ends at the open-air LINQ Promenade |
| The LINQ Hotel | LINQ Promenade, High Roller | Outdoor | Connected “with no street crossing required”; about 5–10 minutes from the lobby to the High Roller (LINQ FAQ) |
| The LINQ Hotel | CAESARS FORUM | Direct access, enclosure not stated | Per Caesars’ newsroom |
| Harrah’s | The LINQ Hotel | Indoor route, per Harrah’s | Through The LINQ’s casino floor “for shade and air conditioning”; 2–3 minutes |
| Harrah’s | CAESARS FORUM | Indoor, per Harrah’s | An “indoor, climate-controlled” second-floor promenade and skybridge |

Two points trip people up here. Paris (3655 Las Vegas Blvd S) and Planet Hollywood (3667) are next-door neighbors on the east side of the boulevard, not across from each other. And Bellagio connects to Caesars Palace only by the county bridge over Flamingo Road. Bridges link all four corners of that intersection, so Horseshoe, diagonal from Caesars Palace, is two crossings away. Our Caesars Palace review and Paris review cover both corners in more detail.
North Strip
| Hotel | Connected to | Link, as the source describes it | Details |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Venetian | The Palazzo | Same resort | “Two fully integrated hotels,” with the Grand Canal Shoppes inside |
| Treasure Island | The Palazzo, The Venetian, Venetian Expo | Pedestrian bridge, per TI | Not drawn on Clark County’s bridge map |
| Treasure Island | Fashion Show mall | Clark County pedestrian bridge | Over Spring Mountain Rd |
| Treasure Island | Former Mirage site | Free tram, closed | Shut in 2024; see the tram section below |
| The Palazzo | Wynn | Clark County pedestrian bridge | Over Sands Ave |
| Wynn | Fashion Show mall | Clark County pedestrian bridge | Over Las Vegas Blvd |
| Wynn | Encore | Same resort | Two towers sharing one address, 3131 Las Vegas Blvd S |
| Las Vegas Hilton at Resorts World | Conrad, Crockfords | Same resort | Three hotels, each with its own entrance on Resorts World Ave |
North of Wynn and Encore, the only hotel-to-hotel links we could verify are inside Resorts World. If Wynn and Encore are on your shortlist, our Wynn review covers both towers. In town for a trade show? The Venetian Expo is attached to The Venetian and The Palazzo, Treasure Island says its bridges reach it too, and our guide to hotels near the Venetian Expo compares the closest stays.

Most of these links join hotels run by the same company: MGM Resorts operates the south trio, New York-New York, MGM Grand, Park MGM, ARIA, Vdara, The Cosmopolitan and Bellagio (Four Seasons, inside Mandalay Bay’s tower, runs its own hotel), and Caesars Entertainment runs the cluster from Planet Hollywood to Harrah’s. Our guide to which Las Vegas hotels belong to MGM, Caesars or neither has the full lists.
Which Las Vegas hotels are connected by tram?
Two free trams run on the Strip. They don’t connect to each other, and neither stops at a Monorail station.
| Tram | Stops | Hours, per the hotels |
|---|---|---|
| Mandalay Bay tram | Mandalay Bay, Luxor, Excalibur | Daily 10 a.m. to midnight (Mandalay Bay and Luxor pages); Excalibur’s page lists 8 a.m. to midnight on weekdays and 10 a.m. to midnight on weekends |
| ARIA Express | Park MGM; ARIA and The Shops at Crystals; Bellagio and Vdara | Daily 8 a.m. to midnight (ARIA’s transportation page) |
| Treasure Island tram | Treasure Island, former Mirage site | Closed |
The Mandalay Bay tram runs on the west side of the boulevard, and Excalibur’s map puts its station by the Las Vegas Boulevard entrance. The ARIA Express runs through the ARIA Campus, the former CityCenter, with three stations, and its Visit Las Vegas listing calls it “an air-conditioned, elevated” tram. Other listings, including an older notice on ARIA’s own page, show different hours, so check the posted schedule before you count on a late ride.
The Treasure Island tram shut in the weeks before The Mirage closed on July 17, 2024. Both properties told the Las Vegas Review-Journal it would restart when Hard Rock opens on the site, and TI lists that opening for 2027.
The underground option is the Vegas Loop, The Boring Company’s tunnel system, with stations at the convention center and at Resorts World, Encore, Westgate, Fontainebleau and SAHARA, among others. Rides within the convention center campus are free; other trips need a ticket. Our guide to Las Vegas without a car explains how the Loop, the Monorail and the Deuce bus fit together.
Can you walk the Las Vegas Strip without going outside?
No, not end to end. You can stay indoors within a few groups of resorts, but moving between groups means a sidewalk or a county bridge. Here are the indoor stretches as the hotels describe them:
- Bellagio, The Cosmopolitan and Vdara: MGM’s interior bridge, plus Bellagio’s station on the air-conditioned ARIA Express to ARIA, Crystals and Park MGM.
- Caesars Palace: The Forum Shops and Nobu Hotel by internal corridors and walkways.
- Paris and Horseshoe: the corridor between the two casino floors.
- Planet Hollywood: climate-controlled access to the Miracle Mile Shops.
- Flamingo, The LINQ and Harrah’s: Flamingo’s covered walkway to the LINQ Promenade, which is open-air, and Harrah’s indoor route through The LINQ’s casino floor.
- The Venetian and The Palazzo: one resort, with the Grand Canal Shoppes inside.
Several of these routes cross casino floors, and Nevada’s indoor smoking ban doesn’t cover casino areas where minors can’t loiter, so the air-conditioned route can still be a smoky one. For the outdoor stretches, our guide to walking the Las Vegas Strip has the official walking times and where to cross at each intersection.
Pedestrian bridges: connected, but not indoors
Clark County’s bridge map, dated July 2026, shows 14 pedestrian bridges at five intersections: Tropicana Avenue (four), Park Avenue (one), Harmon Avenue (two), Flamingo Road (four) and Spring Mountain Road/Sands Avenue (three). Twelve are open. The two at Tropicana Avenue that lead to the former Tropicana site, now A’s ballpark construction, are closed. Every county bridge has ADA-compliant elevator and escalator access, and more bridges are planned near Resorts World and The LINQ, according to Clark County Public Works.
Flamingo Road’s Four Corners is the intersection to know. Bridges link all four corners: Caesars Palace (northwest), Bellagio (southwest), The Vanderpump Hotel (northeast) and Horseshoe (southeast). At Spring Mountain Road and Sands Avenue, county bridges link Fashion Show to both Treasure Island and Wynn, and Wynn to The Palazzo.
Elevators and escalators do go out of service, and the county publishes a dated list of the units that are down. If you depend on an elevator, check that list on the day you walk.
Best connected resorts to book
Book inside a connected group rather than next to one, especially in summer. Las Vegas averages 78 days a year at 100°F or hotter, and the Southern Nevada Health District says heat-illness risk is highest for adults 65 and older, children, pregnant people and people with chronic conditions. Prices vary according to travel dates and availability.
For summer heat: Bellagio
Bellagio has MGM’s interior bridge to The Cosmopolitan and Vdara, plus its own stop on the ARIA Express, the air-conditioned tram to ARIA, Crystals and Park MGM. The trade-offs: Caesars Palace and Horseshoe are both over county bridges, and the tram stops at midnight. Our Bellagio review covers rooms and fees. If you’d rather have more space, The Venetian and The Palazzo are one resort with the shopping inside; see our Venetian review.
Prices vary according to travel dates and availability.
For kids: Mandalay Bay, Luxor or Excalibur
The south Strip trio puts three resorts on one free tram line, with walkways from Mandalay Bay to Luxor and from Luxor to Excalibur. Book Mandalay Bay for its pools, or Luxor or Excalibur if price matters more; our family hotels guide compares them. Two cautions. The tram doesn’t start until 10 a.m. on most published schedules (Excalibur’s page lists 8 a.m. on weekdays) and stops at midnight. And Nevada law bars anyone under 21 from loitering where gaming is conducted, so keep moving when a route crosses a casino floor.
Prices vary according to travel dates and availability.
For wheelchairs, strollers and older travelers: Paris
Paris connects to Horseshoe by an interior corridor that Horseshoe says takes “just a few minutes on foot” without stepping outside, and the Horseshoe & Paris Monorail station is at Horseshoe; the Monorail says every station has elevators. Harrah’s is the alternative, with what its FAQ calls ADA-compliant skybridge access to CAESARS FORUM, an indoor route through The LINQ and a second-floor Monorail station shared with The LINQ. Our Paris review has the rest.
Driving, or happy to take rideshare between groups? Then connections matter less than the neighborhood. Our guide to where to stay in Las Vegas compares the areas, and our first-time Las Vegas guide covers the rest of the planning.
FAQ
Is Caesars Palace connected to other hotels?
Only within the resort: Caesars says Nobu Hotel, which is part of Caesars Palace, connects through indoor walkways, and The Forum Shops through internal corridors. Other resorts are a county bridge away, over Flamingo Road to Bellagio or over Las Vegas Boulevard to The Vanderpump Hotel. Horseshoe, on the diagonal corner, takes two crossings. More in our Caesars Palace review.
Is Bellagio connected to Caesars Palace?
Yes, by a Clark County pedestrian bridge over Flamingo Road, and Bellagio’s map points the way to Caesars. It isn’t an indoor link, since the county doesn’t describe its bridges as enclosed or air-conditioned. Bellagio’s indoor connections run the other way, to The Cosmopolitan and Vdara, and its free tram heads south to ARIA and Park MGM.
Is the Venetian connected to the Palazzo?
Yes. They’re one resort, which The Venetian describes as “two fully integrated hotels,” with the Grand Canal Shoppes inside. From The Palazzo, a county bridge crosses Sands Avenue to Wynn, and Treasure Island says its bridges connect it to The Palazzo and The Venetian. Our Venetian review compares the two towers.
Is MGM Grand connected to any other hotels?
Yes, two. A walkway links it to The Signature at MGM Grand, though neither hotel says whether the whole route is enclosed, and a county bridge over Las Vegas Boulevard leads to New York-New York, where a second bridge crosses Tropicana Avenue to Excalibur. The bridge from MGM Grand to the former Tropicana corner, now A’s ballpark construction, is closed.
Is the Cosmopolitan connected to Bellagio or ARIA?
Both. MGM’s interior bridge links The Cosmopolitan with Bellagio and Vdara “without having to step outside.” Toward ARIA, ARIA’s map points the way to The Cosmopolitan, and the arena’s old route list sends Cosmopolitan guests through The Shops at Crystals to the tram, but no source says whether those walks are enclosed. The Cosmopolitan has no tram station of its own, so its guests board at Crystals or at Bellagio.
What 3 hotels are connected in Vegas?
Most often, Mandalay Bay, Luxor and Excalibur, which share a free tram on the south Strip. Two other trios fit the question: Bellagio, The Cosmopolitan and Vdara, joined by MGM’s interior bridge, and Resorts World’s three Hilton-brand hotels, the Las Vegas Hilton, Conrad and Crockfords, which share one resort.
Photo credits
- Photo: Han Zheng, CC BY-SA 2.0 via Wikimedia Commons
- Photo: Reinhard Link, CC BY-SA 2.0 via Wikimedia Commons
- Photo: Alexander Migl, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
- Photo: Alexander Migl, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons



