A Las Vegas limo tour is a private chauffeured car, SUV or Sprinter that collects you at your hotel, drives a route you choose and waits at every stop. With Elly8.net, the private city highlights tour runs from US$380 in a Business Sedan to US$760 in an Executive Sprinter, and the six-hour Hoover Dam and Lake Mead day from US$525 to US$1,050, fixed and all-in.
The best tours here are planned around three things the brochures leave out: desert heat, timed-entry reservations and where a car is actually allowed to stop. This guide sets out four itineraries that work, with the timing the desk uses, the reservations to make before you book the car, and an honest look at when a coach tour or a rental car would serve you better.
What does a Las Vegas limo tour cost?
With Elly8.net, a private city highlights tour costs from US$380 in a Business Sedan, US$480 in a Business SUV and US$760 in an Executive Sprinter. The six-hour Hoover Dam and Lake Mead package runs from US$525 to US$1,050, and a full-day chauffeur from US$700. Prices are fixed and all-in; parking is billed at cost.
Every price is per vehicle, not per person, and includes the chauffeur, the vehicle, taxes and standard gratuity; the full Las Vegas tour and package prices sit on our Las Vegas limo service page. Rides in Las Vegas are operated by licensed, commercially insured local chauffeur partners vetted through the Limousine Worldwide network; Elly8.net takes the booking, fixes the price and runs the 24/7 desk.
See Las Vegas prices and reserve
| Itinerary | Best start | Suggested booking | Price from |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Strip and Downtown by night | After dark | City highlights tour | US$380 (sedan) to US$760 (Sprinter) |
| Hoover Dam and Lake Mead | Morning | Hoover Dam package, 6 hours | US$525 to US$1,050 |
| Red Rock Canyon scenic drive | Early morning or late afternoon | Hourly, 3-hour minimum, or full day | US$95/hr to US$190/hr |
| Valley of Fire | First light, cooler months | Full-day chauffeur | US$700 to US$1,400 |
Itinerary 1: the Strip and Downtown after dark
Las Vegas looks its best at night, and a car tour is the one way to see the length of the boulevard without walking miles between resorts or waiting for rides at each porte cochere. The private city highlights tour is built for this.
A typical evening loop starts at the south end with a photo stop at the Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas sign, runs north past the resorts of the South and Center Strip, slows for the fountain shows and the light of the Sphere, and finishes Downtown on Fremont Street, the original casino district. The chauffeur drops you at each stop and waits nearby, so nobody has to find parking or a taxi line.
Two tips from the desk. First, hotel arrival areas on the Strip are busy and each resort sets its own rules for private cars; the chauffeur agrees the exact pickup point with you at every stop. Second, if your night includes a show, the evening out and event night package, from US$475 in a Business Sedan or US$775 in a First Class Sedan, is usually a better fit than the tour, because it is built around a dinner and a performance rather than a sightseeing loop. Visit Las Vegas, the official visitor site, lists what is on.
Itinerary 2: Hoover Dam and Lake Mead
This is the signature day trip from Las Vegas and the most-booked tour on the desk. The route heads south-east past Henderson and Boulder City to the dam on the Nevada and Arizona border, and the package gives you six hours door to door.
Reserve the dam first. The Bureau of Reclamation's visitor information for Hoover Dam says the dam is open to the public daily from 5 a.m. to 9 p.m., and the visitor center and tours run from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., with doors closing at 4:15 p.m. and the last tour at 4:10 p.m. Its published prices are US$15 per person for the self-guided visitor center, US$25 per adult for the guided power plant tour and US$40 per person for the guided dam tour. Its latest notice, dated August 19, 2026, says the dam tour is unavailable until further notice because of elevator repairs, while the power plant and visitor center tours run as normal. Check before you go.
Where the car stops. Vehicles are not allowed to stop on top of the dam, including to load or unload passengers. Visitors are dropped and collected in the designated parking areas; the garage on the Nevada side near the visitor center charges US$10 per vehicle, and that fee is billed at cost on your booking.
When to leave. A 9 a.m. pickup puts you at the visitor center around opening, before the heat and the coach groups build. With a power plant tour, time on the crest and a stop at a viewpoint, most guests are back on the Strip in the mid-afternoon, comfortably inside the package.
Adding Lake Mead. The shoreline and viewpoints of Lake Mead National Recreation Area are on the way, with park headquarters in Boulder City. Tell the desk when you book and the chauffeur builds a stop into the six hours.
The package is cheaper than the clock: US$525 for six hours in a Business Sedan against US$570 at the hourly rate, and US$1,050 in an Executive Sprinter against US$1,140. A Business SUV, from US$665, is the usual choice for a family of four to six.
Itinerary 3: Red Rock Canyon
Red Rock Canyon is the quickest escape from the neon. The Bureau of Land Management puts it 17 miles (27 km) west of the Strip on Charleston Boulevard, State Route 159, with a 13-mile (21 km) one-way scenic drive, viewpoints, short and long hikes and a visitor center.
Timed entry matters here. The BLM requires timed-entry reservations for the Scenic Drive from October 1 to May 31 for entry between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., booked through Recreation.gov. It also notes that commercial buses, motorcoaches and vans need timed-entry reservations, pay an extra charge per passenger on arrival, and are limited to set stops, with photo stops allowed but not trail hikes. If your group wants to hike, a sedan or SUV and an honest conversation with the desk about the rules for your date is the right start; for a scenic loop with photo stops, a Sprinter works well.
When to go. Early morning and late afternoon light is best for the red sandstone, and the cooler hours matter for most of the year. An hourly chauffeur, from US$95 an hour in a Business Sedan with a 3-hour minimum, suits a scenic drive with a visitor center stop. For a longer hike, book a full day, from US$700, and the chauffeur waits at the trailhead.
Itinerary 4: Valley of Fire
Valley of Fire is the longest of these four days. Nevada State Parks describes 40,000 acres of red Aztec sandstone, petrified trees and petroglyphs more than 2,000 years old, open daily from sunrise to sunset. The entrance fee is US$10 per vehicle, or US$15 for vehicles not registered in Nevada, billed at cost.
Three rules for this trip:
- Go in the cooler months. The park warns that hiking in high heat is dangerous even on short trails. From late spring to early autumn, start at first light and plan to be back on the road by late morning.
- Mind the December closure. The park closes every year from December 1 through December 14 for maintenance, with no entry on foot either.
- Book a full day. A full-day chauffeur, from US$700 in a Business Sedan to US$1,400 in an Executive Sprinter, covers the drive out, the visitor center, the main viewpoints and the drive back without watching the clock.
Bring more water than you think you need. The chauffeur handles the driving and the waiting; the desert handles the rest.
Choosing the vehicle for a tour
| Party | Vehicle | Seats and bags | Why |
|---|---|---|---|
| Couple | First Class Sedan | up to 3, 2 bags | The quietest ride for a night on the Strip |
| Family of four to six | Business SUV or First Class SUV | up to 6, 6 bags | Room for coolers, strollers and child seats |
| Group of 7 to 12 | Executive Sprinter | up to 12, 12 bags | One vehicle, standing headroom, everyone together |
| Special occasion | Stretch limousine or Rolls-Royce | priced in the booker | For the photographs rather than the miles |
Stretch limousines look the part for a short loop of the Strip but are less comfortable on desert highways and carry little luggage; the black car vs limousine guide sets out the trade-offs. Child seats are available on request; tell us each child's age and weight when you book.
A private car, a coach tour or a rental car?
Be honest about what you need. A shared coach tour to Hoover Dam is cheaper per person for one or two travelers who are happy with a fixed schedule and a group pace. A rental car is cheapest for a family that wants to drive itself and does not mind parking and navigating in desert heat.
A chauffeured tour wins for groups who want their own schedule, for families with small children and car seats, for anyone who would rather look out of the window than at a map, and for nights on the Strip when parking and rideshare queues eat the evening. Our chauffeur vs car rental comparison runs the numbers in more detail. For larger celebrations, the Vegas limo bus guide covers party buses and Sprinters, and the Las Vegas limo rental prices guide explains how each part of a quote is built.
How to book a tour
- Make your reservations first. Hoover Dam tour tickets, Red Rock timed entry, show tickets or dinner tables. Send the times to the desk.
- Choose the package and vehicle. City highlights tour, Hoover Dam package, hourly or full day, in the class that fits your party.
- Reserve now, or use the web booker for a custom route. Confirmation arrives by email, and the chauffeur's details follow before pickup.
The private city tours and hourly chauffeur pages explain how as-directed days work. Cancellation is free more than 72 hours before pickup; 10% applies at 72 hours or less, 50% at 48 hours or less, and 100% at 24 hours or less or for a no-show, refunded to the original card.
Heading on to the coast or the desert resorts after Las Vegas? The desk also books Palm Springs, San Diego and Scottsdale.
Frequently asked questions
How long is the Hoover Dam limo tour from Las Vegas?
The Elly8.net Hoover Dam and Lake Mead package is six hours door to door, from US$525 in a Business Sedan to US$1,050 in an Executive Sprinter. That covers the drive past Boulder City, a tour at the dam, time on the crest and usually a Lake Mead viewpoint, with the chauffeur waiting throughout.
Can the limo drop us on top of Hoover Dam?
No. The Bureau of Reclamation does not allow vehicles to stop on top of the dam, including to load or unload passengers. The chauffeur drops you and collects you in the designated parking areas; the Nevada-side garage near the visitor center is US$10 per vehicle, billed at cost.
Do we need a reservation for Red Rock Canyon?
From October 1 to May 31, the BLM requires timed-entry reservations for the Scenic Drive for entry between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., booked on Recreation.gov. Commercial vans and buses have extra rules on stops and fees, so tell the desk your plan and group size when you book.
What is the best time of year for a desert day trip?
The cooler months, roughly late autumn to early spring, are the most comfortable for Valley of Fire and Red Rock hikes. In summer, start at first light and finish by late morning. Note that Valley of Fire closes from December 1 to 14 each year for maintenance.
Can we combine a Strip tour with dinner and a show?
Yes. If the evening centers on a show, book the evening out and event night package, from US$475 in a Business Sedan, rather than the sightseeing tour. The chauffeur drops you at the restaurant, collects you for the show and agrees a pickup point afterwards.
Are child seats available on tours?
Yes, child seats are available on request. Add each child's age and weight in the booking notes. For families, a Business SUV, from US$480 for the city highlights tour, gives room for seats, a stroller and a cooler.
