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In today’s fast-paced world, finding an efficient and cost-effective mode of transportation is crucial. E-scooters offer a convenient and eco-friendly way to navigate urban landscapes. Unagi stands out not only for its superior design and performance but also for its affordability and unmatched rental program.
You just got an Unagi Scooter and love it! The last thing you want is a brazen thief to be eyeing your prized possession and steal your scooter. As the micro-mobility trend continues to grow and scooters become more ubiquitous, unfortunately so will theft. Enter the Unagi Cinch Lock.
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In this ultimate guide, we’ll dive into everything electric scooters in Las Vegas. We’ll break down the legal ins and outs, provide various options for acquiring or using an electric scooter in the area, and highlight some of the most breathtaking routes among the city’s impressive 100+ miles of trails. Plus, we’ll dish out essential riding and safety tips to make sure your scooting experience in Sin City is nothing short of epic.
Yes, electric scooters are legal in Las Vegas. However, they are not as prevalent as in other cities, which is why you won't see as many of them on the streets.
Current regulations for electric scooters in Las Vegas exist in a somewhat gray area, as there is no direct reference to them in the ordinance, with the closest applicable rules pertaining to motorized scooters and skateboards. Motorized scooters include gas-powered ones, which might impose some inapplicable rules on electric scooters, while skateboards are somewhat different in form as they lack handlebars.
Scooters are also mentioned under "wheeled toys" but this mainly covers push scooters. Regardless, The rules governing electric scooters are pretty limited, so you have to piece together state-level and city-level rules for a clearer picture. Hopefully, the city will eventually enact more specific laws regarding electric scooters, similar to what other cities are doing.
At the state level, the electric scooter laws are more defined and clear, generally consistent with those for bicycles and e-bikes. State laws also give local authorities the power to adopt ordinances to regulate the time, place, and manner of electric scooter operations to protect public health and safety. This means local authorities can prohibit electric scooters in specific areas, set speed limits for scooters operating on sidewalks, and regulate scooter-share programs. However, these rules can't be more restrictive than those for bicycles unless they're specifically necessary for scooters.
Here's the skeleton of what you need to know; we'll dive into the details in the following sections.
Rider requirements:
Riding rules:
Additional rules:
The city ordinance doesn’t say much about what an electric scooter should look like, but the state laws are crystal clear about what counts as an e-scooter, including specific limits and equipment requirements it must meet to be deemed safe for public use. So, we will go with the state requirements.
First things first, an electric scooter must have handlebars (obviously) and be propelled by either an electric motor or the rider. It can be ridden in an upright or seated position, so that includes all the stand-up scooters and all the seated options available. The scooter can't weigh more than 100 lbs, and its top speed should be capped at 20 mph.
It should have a brake capable of making the braked wheel skid on dry, level pavement. It should also have an audible signaling device (preferably a bell and not a siren or whistle).
For night riding, the scooter should be equipped with a white front lamp, a rear red reflective tape or lamp, and reflective material of sufficient size and reflectivity to be visible from both sides to ensure visibility and safety.
Note: the local ordinance does talk about motorized scooters, describing them as having a motor with a max piston displacement of less than 25 cc, or an electric motor, and capable of hitting speeds up to 25 mph on a flat surface. However, this categorization also lumps in gasoline powered scooters, which impose many restrictions on electric scooters that are not the same form factor and are much smaller in size.
The closest matching description could be that of a motorized skateboard, which is described as a self-propelled device with a motor, a deck on which a person may ride, and at least two tandem wheels in contact with the ground. But it doesn’t go beyond that—no specific requirements or details.
Electric scooters in Las Vegas are capped at a maximum speed of 20 mph. But, when you're out on the roadways and bike paths, the operational limit is 15 mph.
Nope, you don't need a license or any special permit to ride an electric scooter in Las Vegas. Just make sure you follow local traffic laws and safety regulations.
You’ve got to be at least 16 years old to hop on an electric scooter in Las Vegas.
There is no law requiring electric scooter riders to wear helmets when they ride. However, that does not mean you should never wear a helmet. If you crash without a helmet, the injuries have the potential to be catastrophic. You could suffer a traumatic brain injury (TBI), a concussion, or even die.
Carrying passengers on an electric scooter is generally prohibited unless the scooter is specifically designed for it, which most aren't. You are also not allowed to carry any luggage or goods that prevent you from keeping at least one hand on the handlebars. Both practices are dangerous and not advisable
For more insights on this topic, check out our blog on "Can You Carry a Passenger on an Electric Scooter?" which dives into the dangers of tandem riding and possible solutions. Also, take a look at our article on the "Best E-Scooter for Carrying Stuff" for tips on the risks of overloading your scooter, e-scooter alternatives with luggage capacity, and DIY methods to transform your everyday scooter into a luggage carrier.
No, you can't get a DUI because Nevada's DUI laws only cover motorized vehicles, and electric scooters aren't classified as such. However, you can still be arrested for other alcohol-related offenses. That said, don’t think you’re off the hook; you can still be arrested for other alcohol-related offenses like reckless endangerment, especially if you cause property damage or harm someone.
Regardless of the legalities, riding an e-scooter while intoxicated is a bad idea, as it significantly increases your risk of falling and injuring yourself.
Nevada law does not require electric scooters to be registered or insured like traditional motor vehicles.
You can ride electric scooters on low-speed roadways, bicycle lanes, paths, or routes, but you’ve got to keep it under 15 mph. They can also be used on sidewalks and other pedestrian areas except within the Pedestrian Mall/Fremont Street Experience, which runs along Fremont Street between Main Street and Seventh Street, and the Las Vegas Strip.
Electric scooters are allowed on Las Vegas roads, except on interstates, freeways, expressways, and in areas where they are specifically prohibited. When on the road, e-scooters are considered vehicles, and riders have the same rights and duties as other vehicle drivers. Riders must obey all traffic signals and signs, stop at red lights, yield to pedestrians, follow lane markings, and signal when making turns.
Riders should stay as far to the right as safely possible, except when going as fast as the traffic around them, preparing for a left turn, or when riding near the right side is unsafe or the lane is too narrow for both an electric scooter and a vehicle to travel safely side by side. Riders must also not ride more than two abreast on the road unless they are on paths or parts of roadways set aside exclusively for electric scooters.
Yes, you can ride electric scooters on sidewalks except for the area around Fremont Street due to the high volume of pedestrian traffic. Also, be cautious around the Las Vegas Strip, as it is common for Las Vegas police to cite people riding in this area. Additionally, be on the lookout for additional areas posted with signs indicating that the use of these devices on the sidewalk is prohibited.
Although it is generally illegal to ride electric scooters in these high-traffic pedestrian areas, the lack of enforcement can create a sense of lawlessness, and you might see some scooters on these sidewalks. However, it's best not to join the lawbreakers and stay clear of these prohibited zones.
In places where sidewalk riding is allowed, always follow basic safety rules. Give pedestrians the right of way, yield to them, and use an audible signal when passing. Use common sense and avoid high speeds and reckless behavior in pedestrian areas. This is important because, in the event of an accident, Nevada follows a comparative negligence rule where fault is determined based on the circumstances. Since the accident would have occurred on the sidewalk, it may put the electric scooter rider at a disadvantage.
The ideal spots are those that do not obstruct or interfere with public rights-of-way. This usually means parking in the "furniture zone" of the sidewalk, against the curb, or in a bike rack where it does not impede the normal and reasonable movement of pedestrians on the sidewalk.
For more information on great legal places to park your electric scooters, check out our article on How To Find The Best Places To Park Your Electric Scooter In Your City.
However, for the most secure parking option, you are better off just walking with your lightweight electric scooter wherever you go. Luckily, most businesses allow you to walk in with your scooter. If not, check their policies, as many establishments offer designated parking areas for electric scooters.
Here are a few ways you can get electric scooters while in Las Vegas:
Getting your hands on an electric scooter in Las Vegas isn't as straightforward as in many other big cities. Las Vegas doesn’t have widespread dockless e-scooter services like Lime or Bird. Instead, the town relies on smaller-scale companies for electric scooter rentals, and even those are somewhat scarce.
Currently, only a handful of licensed providers offer stand-up electric scooters, with most businesses focusing on electric mobility scooters, slingshots, and gas-powered scooters. At the time of writing, the two main dealers that provide electric scooters in the area are Go X Scooters and Atomic Scooters Las Vegas.
Go X has around 100 electric scooters distributed across its 20+ partner locations in Las Vegas, mainly targeting tourist-heavy areas. They offer 24/7 scooter rentals through the Go X app and require users to be 16+ with a driver’s license. Go X partners with local businesses where scooters can be picked up and dropped off, with these businesses earning a commission from each ride.
Here are their main offerings:
Atomic Scooters offers a variety of scooter rental options, including hourly, daily, and overnight rentals. Located in Downtown Las Vegas, they provide easy access to popular attractions like the Fremont Street Experience and the Arts District. Their fleet consists of Segway kick scooters, which are basic but well-maintained, stylish, and come with safety features. They also offer guided and self-guided tours at an additional cost.
Due to the limited availability of these rental scooters, same-day rentals can be tough to secure because of their small fleets. It’s recommended to book in advance, especially during peak tourist seasons, to ensure you don’t miss out.
Go X charges a $1 unlock fee plus $0.88 per minute, with options for daily ($49.99) and weekly ($199.99) rentals. Atomic Scooters charges around $10 per hour, starting at $20, and $55 for a 24-hour rental.
Prices for renting electric scooters in Las Vegas are generally more expensive compared to dockless e-scooters in other cities, which typically charge around $1 to unlock and less than $0.50 per minute.
This can be done by either visiting the actual location of the company , booking via the website or via an app if they have one.
Dockless electric scooter services aren't as widespread in Las Vegas as they are in other major cities, making it tricky to find one on the fly. If buying an electric scooter outright is too steep for your budget or you just need it for a short period, subscription services offer a great alternative. For a monthly or annual fee, you get an electric scooter for the duration you've paid for.
Sure, scooter rentals offer subscription plans, but they come with a hefty price tag. At around $50 daily, you're almost in the ballpark of an UNAGI monthly subscription, which is a much better deal. For instance, the UNAGI Model One Classic runs at $59 per month, while the Lightweight UNAGI Voyager is $79 per month. This means you get a top-tier electric scooter for a whole month at a price that would barely cover a day with traditional rentals. A weekly rental that sets you back $200 is roughly equivalent to three months of an UNAGI subscription.
Subscribing to UNAGI gives you access to some of the most stylish, lightweight, and powerful dual-motor electric scooters on the market. These scooters deliver a superior riding experience and performance compared to typical rental models. The scooters can reach a top speed of 20 mph, in line with the maximum speed required by Nevada law, which can be dialed down to the operational 15 mph limit via the app.
The Unagis come with high-quality LG batteries, offering a range of 12–25 miles depending on your riding style, which is plenty for touring various areas in the city and for daily commutes. And if you’re running low on juice, a quick 3- to 4-hour charge will have you back on the road in no time. Plus, with puncture-proof tires, you won't have to worry about glass and debris littering Las Vegas streets.
The cherry on top is that both of the Unagi scooters weigh less than 30 lbs and have a one-click folding system, making them easy to carry around. The subscription also includes unlimited rides, home delivery within 72 hours of request, maintenance and repairs, ensuring you're never stranded due to mechanical issues. It also comes with comprehensive insurance for theft or damage, giving you peace of mind. Furthermore, the subscription can be paused or canceled at any time, providing flexibility for users who might not need the scooter year-round.
For those interested in purchasing an electric scooter in Las Vegas, there are several options available. Local specialty shops are a great place to start, with two well-established companies standing out: WheelZen Rides on Valley View Blvd Suite 1, and Alien Rides on 6623 S Las Vegas Blvd. These shops typically offer a wide range of scooters to check out and often provide personalized customer service, allowing you to test ride different models and get expert advice.
Alternatively, retail giants like Walmart and Best Buy have started stocking electric scooters, though they primarily have budget-friendly, entry-level models. However, if you’re after something with more bells and whistles, you might find their selection a bit limited.
For those who prefer shopping from the comfort of their couch, online retailers like Amazon have a massive variety and the convenience of home delivery. Many electric scooter brands also sell directly through their websites. Take Unagi, for instance—they not only offer a subscription service but also sell their top-tier models like the Unagi Model One and Voyager directly on their site.
Before you pull the trigger on a purchase, make sure to check out our article on electric scooter buying tips for adults to get a perspective on the important features you should consider.
Las Vegas offers an impressive 104 miles of trails and connecting sidewalks, perfect for electric scooters. Let's explore some of the notable trails that most electric scooters can handle, avoiding the more challenging gravel and hilly ones. We'll also highlight some points of interest you can visit along these routes.
While not the most scenic path with limited points of interest, the Bonanza Trail is great for a relaxed scooter ride in a dedicated, well-maintained environment.
Length and route: This urban trail stretches approximately 6 miles east to west through Las Vegas, from Kellogg Zaher Soccer Complex (N Durango Dr) to the intersection of W Bonanza Road and N Valley View Boulevard.
Trail surface and quality: The path is wide, well-paved, and well-maintained with clear markings and smooth surfaces. It includes a mixture of on-street bike lanes and sidewalks.
Trail's topography: Predominantly flat with gentle inclines and declines.
Amenities and facilities: Ample parking is available at Bill Briare Park and Kellogg Zaher Soccer Complex. The trail also offers numerous bathrooms and physical fitness stations along its length.
Connectivity and accessibility: Connects to the Angel Park Trail and Lone Mountain Trail.
Points of interest:
Kellogg Zaher Soccer Complex: A premier facility with multiple soccer fields, both artificial and natural turf, restrooms, and picnic areas.
Bill Briare Park: Offers open grassy areas, picnic spots, walking paths, and playgrounds.
Las Vegas Springs Preserve (short distance from the trail): A cultural and historical attraction featuring wildlife habitats, sustainability displays, botanical gardens, museums, and interactive exhibits highlighting the region's ecology and history.
Good things:
Difficulties:
Another urban trail with not much to see, but it's great for a relaxed ride.
Length and route: Approximately 2.7 miles (4.3 kilometers) one way from Bruce Trent Park (the intersection of Rampart Boulevard and Vegas Drive) to Suncoast Hotel and Casino (intersection of Alta Drive and Rampart Boulevard).
Trail surface and quality: Well-paved and wide path with a mix of concrete sidewalks and off-street asphalt paths.
Trail's topography: Predominantly flat
Amenities and facilities: Parking, restrooms, playgrounds, picnic areas, benches, shaded spots, and water stations.
Connectivity and accessibility: Connects to Bonanza Trail, Bruce Trent Park Trails, and nearby Lone Mountain Trail.
Points of interest:
Good things:
Difficulties
The Wetlands Park in Las Vegas is a hidden gem encompassing 210 acres, featuring ponds, greenery, views of the Strip, running water, birds, wildlife, and miles of trails that provide an immersive experience in a unique desert wetland environment. It has several connecting trails, but the only section open to riding is the Wetlands Loop Trail. Other areas, like the nature preserve, are restricted to walking only.
Length and route: Approximately a 14-mile multi-use trail that encircles the Las Vegas Wash. Begins at Neighborhood Park near Tropicana Avenue and loops back to Wetlands Park Lane near the Nature Center.
Trail surface and quality: Mostly well-maintained paved and dirt trails (approximately 9.5 miles paved; 2.5 miles unpaved).
Trail's topography: Initial miles are flat, with later sections becoming gradually hilly.
Amenities and facilities: Restrooms, porta-potties, water fountains, informative signs and markers, benches, shaded spots for rest and picnics, and ample parking available at multiple locations within the park.
Connectivity and accessibility: Connects to other trails in the broader Las Vegas Valley trail system, including the River Mountains Loop Trail, Flamingo-Arroyo Trail, Duck Creek Trail, Sunrise Trail, Wells Trail, and Popco Trail.
Points of interest:
The Nature Center and Visitor Center provide educational opportunities
Wildlife Observation: Opportunities to see diverse species of birds, mammals, reptiles, and amphibians.
Scenic Overlooks: Several overlooks, such as the scenic bench at Wells Parking Lot, provide panoramic views of the wetlands and surrounding desert.
Big Weir Bridge and Powerline Crossing Bridge: Essential crossings over the wetlands and utility corridors, popular for photography and birdwatching.
Las Vegas Wash: A natural drainage system that channels stormwater from the Las Vegas Valley into Lake Mead, supporting a vibrant ecosystem.
Good things:
Difficulties
The River Mountain Loop Trail is a relatively tough and long trail with some hilly sections, so you need a powerful scooter with enough charge to handle the entire route.
Length and route: This multi-use trail spans over 35 miles, forming a loop around the picturesque River Mountains, encompassing Boulder City, Henderson, and parts of the Lake Mead National Recreation Area.
Trail surface and quality: Mostly paved, with an adjacent equestrian path along certain sections.
Trail's topography: Generally hilly, with several strenuous hills, particularly challenging outside the rail corridor and as it edges the Henderson suburbs.
Amenities and facilities: Restrooms, water stations, and picnic areas are available at major trailheads and sections along the route.
Connectivity and accessibility: The trail connects to the Historic Railroad Trail, Wetlands Trail Connector, and integrates with the larger regional trail network. It also connects to several local paths, including the Lake Mead Parkway Trail, Burkholder Trail, Equestrian North Trail, and Equestrian South Trail.
Points of interest:
Good things:
Difficulties
This is a multi-use trail that follows the Las Vegas Wash and is divided into two segments:
Lower Las Vegas Wash Trail
Length and Route: Approximately 14 miles from W Tropical Pkwy, Las Vegas to Sloan Trailhead - Flamingo Arroyo Trail, 2735 Morning Break Ct, Las Vegas
Trail Surface and Quality: Fully paved, multi-use
Trail's Topography: Mostly flat with gentle slopes
Amenities and Facilities: Restrooms available at Sandstone Ridge Park, Craig Ranch Regional Park, Douglas A. Selby Park and Trailheads. Water stations are located at key points along the trail, and shaded picnic spots are available within the parks along the trail.
Connectivity and Accessibility: The trail links to the Upper Las Vegas Wash Trail, Cedar Drainage Trail, Flamingo Arroyo Trail, and further to the River Mountains Loop Trail. It passes through Sandstone Ridge Park, Craig Ranch Regional Park, and near several other parks, providing additional recreational opportunities.
Points of interest:
Good things:
Difficulties:
Upper Las Vegas Wash Trail
This is the shorter section of the trail.
Length and Route: 4.1 miles running from 960 E Deer Springs to 2698 E Craig Rd.
Trail Surface and Quality: Wide and well-maintained, fully paved multi-use path.
Trail's Topography: Mostly flat with gentle slopes.
Amenities and Facilities: On-street parking, shaded picnic tables, restrooms, drinking fountains, and green spaces at the trailheads.
Connectivity and Accessibility: Connects directly to the Lower Las Vegas Wash Trail.
Good things:
Difficulties:
The Pittman Wash Trail is a popular multi-use path running through the heart of Henderson, Nevada. This trail follows the usually dry Pittman Wash, providing a green corridor amidst urban surroundings.
Length and route: Approximately 4.5 miles running from E Pebble Rd, Henderson, NV 89074 to Arroyo Grande Sports Complex.
Trail surface and quality: Paved with some natural surface segments.
Trail's topography: Generally flat with mild inclines.
Amenities and facilities: Pecos Legacy Park and Arroyo Grande Sports Complex offer ample parking, restrooms, picnic areas and recreational facilities, including sports fields and playgrounds.
Connectivity and accessibility: Connects to Union Pacific Railroad Trail, offering extended routes for longer excursions.
Points of interest:
Good things:
Difficulties
For visitors coming to Las Vegas, here are some must-see points of interest in the area:
The Las Vegas Strip: The Las Vegas Strip is a 4.2-mile-long stretch of South Las Vegas Boulevard known as the hub of entertainment, lined with famous casinos, hotels, and attractions. Some highlights include:
Note: It's advisable to walk your scooter while you are in this area.
Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas Sign: Located at the southern end of the Las Vegas Strip, this iconic landmark has welcomed visitors since its installation in 1959. It embodies the glamor and excitement of Las Vegas, making it a popular spot for tourists to take photos and capture the essence of their visit.
Downtown Las Vegas and Fremont Street Experience: Downtown Las Vegas is home to the Fremont Street Experience, a 24-hour pedestrian mall with a massive LED canopy that hosts nightly light shows and live entertainment. Enjoy the atmosphere, visit historic casinos like the Golden Nugget, and experience the SlotZilla zip line. Fremont Street is pedestrian-only.
The Neon Museum: Also known as the Neon Boneyard, this museum is a collection of iconic Las Vegas signs from old casinos and businesses. It offers a unique glimpse into the city’s past with its restored neon signs.
Container Park: Downtown Container Park is an open-air shopping center made from repurposed shipping containers, featuring boutique shops, eateries, and an interactive playground.
The Gold and Silver Pawn Shop: Famously featured on the television show "Pawn Stars," this shop is a popular tourist destination.
Red Rock Canyon: Located just outside the city, Red Rock Canyon offers stunning natural scenery with its red sandstone formations and miles of hiking and scooting trails.
For the Las Vegas environment, you need a scooter that meets the following criteria:
For most city riding in Las Vegas, where roads are well-paved and not too hilly, a basic entry-level electric scooter will be adequate. However, it's important to choose a scooter with enough power to handle any terrain changes you might encounter. You don’t want to be stuck with something that lags the moment you hit a slight hill or encounter a rough patch.
One highly recommended option that is perfect for city riding is the UNAGI Voyager lightweight electric scooter. This scooter is as light as many basic entry-level scooters but comes with dual motors that provide excellent power for tackling varied terrains. It also scores style points and comes with puncture-proof tires, which are ideal for dealing with the sharp debris often found on the streets.
However, let’s not forget that Las Vegas isn’t all smooth pavements. Step outside the city center, and you'll encounter rugged trails, a mix of paved and rough sections, with plenty of hills. For these environments, you’ll want to switch to a dedicated off-road electric scooter. These scooters are engineered to tackle tougher conditions and deliver a smooth ride even on uneven surfaces.
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So, you're thinking about joining the electric scooter revolution, huh? You've seen those sleek and stylish scooters zipping around town, effortlessly gliding through traffic, and you can't help but wonder: Are electric scooters easy to ride?
In this guide, we'll break down what defines a lightweight electric scooter, why you should choose one, and the top features you should look for.
Want to get the most out of your electric scooter battery and extend your riding adventures? We've got you covered with our comprehensive guide full of maintenance tips and best practices.
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