A 50-minute narrated helicopter flight delivers you from the Las Vegas Strip to a private sandstone plateau in Valley of Fire, where a champagne toast and 30 minutes of free time let you explore ancient red rock up close. This 90-minute outing pairs dramatic aerial views with a short, grounded desert experience.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You lift off from a compact VIP heliport minutes from the Strip and Las Vegas shrinks into a patchwork of gold and glass. The helicopter tilts, and the Mojave unfurls below: checkerboard washes, rugged ranges and, then, a sudden flare of rust—Valley of Fire. The pilot eases down onto a private sandstone plateau and the desert stretches outward like a quiet audience, the wind rearranging the grit as if testing your boots.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
90 minutes
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; you should be able to walk short distances on uneven ground for 10–30 minutes.
Wildlife
History
Valley of Fire’s striking Aztec sandstone formed in the Jurassic; the area preserves petroglyphs and traces of indigenous use over centuries.
Conservation
Visitors are asked to stay on durable surfaces and pack out waste; helicopter landings are limited to private, permitted sites to reduce impact.
Reserve your spot on the Valley of Fire Helicopter Tour and Landing with Champagne Toast today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring government ID
A valid government-issued photo ID matching the booking name is required to board—no exceptions.
Wear stable footwear
The landing plateau is uneven sandstone; choose shoes with good traction for walking short distances.
Hydrate and sun-protect
Desert sun is intense even on cool days—carry water, sunscreen, and a hat for ground time.
Check weight policy before booking
Passengers over 250 lbs must buy an extra seat payable to the operator on the day; maximum single passenger weight is enforced for safety.
Valid government photo ID
Required to board; name must match the booking.
Sunglasses and sunscreen
Protects eyes and skin from high desert sun during ground time.
summer
Sturdy closed-toe shoes
Traction on slickrock and stability on uneven sandstone make these essential.
Camera with polarizer (or smartphone)
A polarizer reduces glare and enriches red-rock colors during aerial and ground shots.