Take command of a Can‑Am Ryker and trade the Strip’s traffic for wide Nevada horizons on this self-guided, two‑hour trike rental. It’s an easy-to-operate, automatic three-wheeler that lets you hit classic desert sights with a soundtrack and phone charger built in.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The engine settles into a steady hum and the city lights fall behind as you ease a three-wheeled Can‑Am Ryker onto open Nevada pavement. Wind teases the edges of the built-in Bluetooth stereo, and the trike’s automatic transmission simplifies every gear change—so you’re left with the pure forward motion of road and desert.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
2 hours
Fitness Level
Light‑moderate — you should be comfortable mounting and operating a three‑wheeled vehicle and able to handle short periods of standing/walking at stops.
Wildlife
History
Las Vegas sits on Mojave Desert lands shaped by mining booms and the Hoover Dam-era growth of the 1930s; many roadside towns reflect that mining and railroad heritage.
Conservation
The Mojave is an arid ecosystem with fragile soils and limited water—stick to paved roads where advised, pack out waste, and minimize idling to reduce dust and emissions.
Reserve your spot on the Self-Guided Las Vegas Trike tour on a CanAm Trike today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring your driver’s license and be 25+
Renters must be at least 25 and hold a valid driver’s license; staff will verify ID and walk you through operation before departure.
Start early or late to avoid heat
Summer daytime highs can exceed 100°F; plan morning or late-afternoon rides to avoid peak heat and traffic congestion near the Strip.
Secure your phone and charge
A phone mount and charger are supplied—use them for navigation and to call for assistance if needed; carry a backup battery for longer outings.
Watch for loose gravel and desert animals
Secondary roads and scenic turnoffs may have gravel; reduce speed and be alert for wildlife crossing, especially at dusk and dawn.
Closed-toe shoes
Protects feet during mounting, dismounting, and when footing is uneven at lookouts.
Sunglasses and UV eyewear
Reduces glare and improves visibility on open desert roads.
all
Light windproof jacket
Mornings and higher elevations (Mt. Charleston) can be cool even in summer; a thin jacket adds comfort.
spring
Insulated water bottle (1L+)
Desert heat dehydrates quickly—carry more water than you think you'll need.
summer