PHOTOS: First ride at the High Roller
The first cabin can be seen at the peak of the High Roller observation wheel in Las Vegas on Wednesday. (John Locher/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
The first cabin can be seen at the peak of the High Roller observation wheel in Las Vegas on Wednesday. (John Locher/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
Workers stand on an outside area of The Quad as the first cabin can be seen at the peak of the High Roller observation wheel in the background Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2013. (John Locher/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
The first cabin can be seen at the peak of the High Roller observation wheel in Las Vegas Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2013. (John Locher/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
The first cabin can be seen at the peak of the High Roller observation wheel in Las Vegas Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2013. (John Locher/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
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The first passenger cabin for the High Roller observation wheel, centerpiece of the $550 million Linq development, was attached to the structure early Wednesday morning.
The 44,000-pound, spherical, glass-enclosed cabin was rotated to the 550-foot, midcenter point of the wheel. It took builders of the Linq about three hours to move the cabin 10 miles from its assembly warehouse. Four more of the planned 28 cabins were expected to be moved to the site early Thursday morning.
