Question: Can you walk the entire length of the Las Vegas Strip?
About the article "Las Vegas Strip", section "Pedestrian traffic".

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Pedestrians can walk the length of the Las Vegas Strip with wide sidewalks in many places.
Sidewalks can get crowded in the evenings and early mornings, especially on weekend nights.
Crowds also gather near the outdoor shows at The Mirage, Treasure Island and Bellagio.
To improve pedestrian safety and help alleviate traffic congestion at popular intersections, several pedestrian footbridges were erected.
Some feature designs which match the theme of the nearby resorts.
The Tropicana – Las Vegas Boulevard footbridges were the first to be installed, and based on the success of this project additional footbridges have been built on Las Vegas Boulevard at the Flamingo Road intersection connecting Bellagio, Caesar's Palace, Bally's, and The Cromwell; between The Mirage/Treasure Island and The Venetian, and at the Las Vegas Boulevard-Spring Mountain and Sands Avenue intersection connecting the Wynn with the Fashion Show Mall, The Palazzo and Treasure Island.
The latest to be completed connects Planet Hollywood, CityCenter and The Cosmopolitan at the Harmon Avenue intersection.
The following is a list of hotels located on the Las Vegas Strip. 
The Strip is a stretch of Las Vegas Boulevard South south of the Las Vegas city limits.
The Strip may also refer to: 
Las Vegas Boulevard runs the length of the Las Vegas metropolitan area in Clark County, Nevada.
"The Boulevard", as it is sometimes called by longtime Las Vegas residents, starts at Apex, and continues south to about south of Jean, in the Mojave Desert.
The Boulevard shows up again in Primm, Nevada but is currently not connected to the northern sections.
The north/south street address demarcation boundary is located at Fremont Street.
Many local residents and media outlets often refer to "Las Vegas Boulevard North" (abbreviated LVBN) and "Las Vegas Boulevard South" (stylized LVBS) rather than using the more traditional nomenclature of North Las Vegas Boulevard and South Las Vegas Boulevard.
At its northern end in Apex, the Boulevard starts in an industrial complex of manufacturing plants and power plants running along the Union Pacific Railroad line.
As you travel south, the road meets Nellis Air Force Base on the east side and the Las Vegas Motor Speedway on the west side.
As the road enters the city of North Las Vegas, it passes through some of the older commercial areas in the region.
As the road approaches the city of Las Vegas proper, you see some of what historical Vegas was, as some of the older casinos appear along with some of the more famous and long-operating strip clubs.
Upon entering the city limits of Las Vegas, the Boulevard showcases the area's past with a number of museums, including the Old Las Vegas Mormon Fort State Historic Park, the Neon Museum, and the Fremont Street Experience and downtown casino sector.
On crossing Washington Avenue, the Boulevard is designated as the "Downtown Las Vegas Boulevard Scenic Byway" by the state.
This designation continues south to Sahara Avenue.
Further south is a stretch of road that has many of the older motels, bars and wedding chapels that were among the high points of the old Vegas before the era of the megaresorts. 
Historically, the casinos that were not in Downtown Las Vegas along Fremont Street were restricted to outside of the city limits on Las Vegas Boulevard.
In 1959 the Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas sign was constructed exactly outside of the city limits.
The sign is today about south of the southernmost entrance to Mandalay Bay (the southernmost casino).
In the strictest sense, "the Strip" refers only to the stretch of Las Vegas Boulevard that is roughly between Sahara Avenue and Russell Road, a distance of .
However, the term is often used to refer not only to the road but also to the various casinos and resorts that line the road, and even to properties which are not on the road but in proximity.
Phrases such as "Strip Area", "Resort Corridor" or "Resort District" are sometimes used to indicate a larger geographical area, including properties or more away from Las Vegas Boulevard, such as the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino.
The traditional definition considers the Strip's northern terminus as the now-defunct Sahara Casino, though travel guides typically extend it to include the Stratosphere, to the north.
At one time, the southern end of the Strip was Tropicana Avenue, but continuing construction has extended this boundary to Russell Road.
Mandalay Bay is located just north of Russell Road and is the southernmost resort considered to be on the Strip.
Because of the number and size of the resorts, the Resort Corridor can be quite wide.
Interstate 15 runs roughly parallel and to the west of Las Vegas Boulevard for the entire length of the Strip.
Paradise Road runs to the east in a similar fashion, and ends at St. Louis Avenue.
The eastern side of the Strip is bounded by McCarran International Airport south of Tropicana Avenue.
North of this point, the Resort Corridor can be considered to extend as far east as Paradise Road, although some consider Koval Lane as a less inclusive boundary.
Interstate 15 is sometimes considered the western edge of the Resort Corridor from Interstate 215 to Spring Mountain Road.
North of this point, Industrial Road serves as the western edge.
The famous Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas sign is located in the median just south of Russell Road, across from the now-demolished Klondike Hotel & Casino; another similar sign is in the median at the north end of the Strip near the intersection of East St. Louis and South Main Streets.
Newer resorts such as South Point and the M Resort are on Las Vegas Boulevard South as distant as 8 miles south of the Welcome to Las Vegas sign.
Marketing for these casinos usually states that they are on southern Las Vegas Boulevard and not "Strip" properties.