List of funicular railways
This is a list of funicular railways, organised by place within country and continent. The funiculars range from short urban lines to significant multi-section mountain railways.
A funicular railway is distinguished from the similar incline elevator in that it has two vehicles that counterbalance one another rather than independently operated cars.
Africa[]
South Africa[]
- Cape of Good Hope, Flying Dutchman Funicular
Saint Helena[]
- Jamestown, Jacob's Ladder (1829-1871)
Americas[]
Brazil[]
- Paranapiacaba, São Paulo Railway (two lines 1867–1982; now rack operated)
- Rio de Janeiro, (opened 1942; modernized 2003)[citation needed]
- Salvador,
- Santos, [1]
Canada[]
Alberta[]
- Edmonton:
- (1908–1913)[2]
- , opened Dec. 9, 2017[3]
- Edmonton Convention Centre, a diagonal elevator to access the lower conference halls from Jasper Avenue.
Ontario[]
- Hamilton, Hamilton Incline Railway (1900–1936)
- Niagara Falls:
- Falls Incline Railway (also known as the Horseshoe Falls Incline) (1966–)
- Leander Colt Incline (circa 1869–1889)
- Maid of the Mist Incline (1894–1990; also known as the Clifton Incline)
- Whirlpool Rapids Incline (circa 1876–1934)
Quebec[]
- Montreal, Mount Royal Funicular Railway (1884–1918)
- Quebec City, Old Quebec Funicular (1879–1907) cable, (1907–1945) electric, rebuilt in 1946, in operation to this day.
Chile[]
- Santiago
- (opened 1925)[citation needed]
- (opened 1902, closed 1910)[citation needed]
- (opened 2016)
- Valparaíso[4] (see also: Funicular railways of Valparaíso)
- (opened 1905, closed 1964)
- Artillería (opened 1893)
- (opened 1906)
- (opened 1897, closed 1955)
- (opened 1883)
- (opened 1887)
- (opened 1912, closed 1955)
- (opened 1902)
- (opened 1905, closed 1962)
- (opened 1911)
- (opened 1906)
- (opened 1929)
- (opened 1908, closed 1992)
- (opened 1906)
- (opened 1912)
- (opened 1906)
- (opened 1904)
- (opened 1900, closed 1952)
- (opened 1932, closed 1962)
- (opened 1913, closed 1971)
- (opened 1914, closed 1955)
- (opened 1902)
- (opened 1913)
- (opened 1910, closed 1965)
- (opened 1907)
- Viña del Mar
- (opened 1983)
Colombia[]
- Bogotá, Monserrate (1929)
Mexico[]
Guanajuato[]
Nuevo León[]
- Grutas de García (replaced by an aerial tramway)[6]
Puerto Rico[]
- Fajardo, [7]
United States[]
Alaska[]
- Ketchikan, [8]
Arkansas[]
- Marble Falls, Dogpatch USA, (1971–1993)
California[]
- Dana Point, Strand Beach Funicular (2009–)
- Fairfax (1913–1929)[9][10]
- Feather River Canyon, Bucks Creek Powerhouse, single car incline used for inspection of water system, now abandoned. Rails still visible on canyon walls.
- Industry, , Industry Hills Golf Club funicular (opened 1979; currently closed for maintenance)
- Los Angeles
- Angels Flight (opened 1901, closed 1969, moved and re-opened 1996, closed 2001, re-opened 2010, closed 2013, re-opened in 2017)
- Court Flight (closed), (operated from 1904–1943 damaged by fire; razed 1944), now site of Court of Flags.
- (1909–1919), Operated in the Highland Park/Mt. Washington neighborhood of L.A., ticket office and powerhouse still exist.
- Playa del Rey (1901–1909) Two cars ran in a counterbalance configuration from a Los Angeles Pacific Railway stop at the base of the Westchester cliffs to a hotel at the top of the bluff. Legend has it that the two cars were named 'Alphonse' and 'Gaston'.[11]
- San Francisco
- Highpoint Terrace, a private funicular serving a complex on Geneva Avenue
- The "Las Casitas Tram", a private funicular used to serve an apartment complex on Bay Street.[12]
- Santa Catalina Island, Island Mountain Railway (1904–1918; 1921–1923)
- Valencia, Six Flags Magic Mountain Honda Express, (original name: Funicular)
Colorado[]
- Cañon City, Royal Gorge, (1931–2013)
- Golden, Lookout Mountain (1912–1920)[14]
- Golden, South Table Mountain (1912–1920)[14]
- Manitou Springs, Manitou Incline (1907–1990)
- Morrison, Red Rocks Amphitheatre, Mount Morrison Cable Incline (1909–1914)
Iowa[]
- Dubuque
- Fourth Street Elevator (opened 1882; still operational)
- (closed)
Massachusetts[]
- Hadley, Mount Holyoke Railroad (1854–1938)
- Holyoke, Mount Tom Railroad (1897–1938)
- Provincetown, Pilgrim Monument Inclined Elevator (under construction, 2021)[15]
Michigan[]
- Kalamazoo, Western State Normal Railroad (1908–1949)
Minnesota[]
- Duluth
- 7th Avenue West Incline Railway (1891–1939)
- Duluth Belt Line Railway (in West Duluth) (1889–1916)
Missouri[]
- Branson, Marvel Cave, Silver Dollar City, 218 feet (66 m) long, 500 feet (152.4 m) rise, Curved. (opened 1957, still operational)
New Jersey[]
- Hoboken, Hoboken Elevated Wagon Lift (1873–1949)
- Orange (1893–1902)[16]
- Weehawken
- Eldorado Elevator
- Weehawken Elevated Wagon Lift (opened 1873–closed)
New York[]
- Beacon, Mount Beacon Incline Railway (1902–1972; 1975–1978)
- Lake George, (1895-1903)[17]
- New York City, 34th Street-Hudson Yards station, IRT subway (opened 2015)
- Niagara Falls, Prospect Park Incline Railway (1847–1907)
- Niagara Falls, Maid of the Mist Incline (1894-1990, reopened 2019)
- Palenville, Otis Elevating Railway (1892–1918)
- Sea Cliff, (1886–after 1907) [18]
- Yonkers
North Carolina[]
- Fontana Dam turbine hall access on the east side of the Little Tennessee River (a single car with a balance sled which rolls on tracks underneath the cab). No longer operational.[21]
- Maggie Valley, Ghost Town in the Sky (opened 1961, closed 2002, park reopened May 25, 2007, incline still not operational)
Ohio[]
- Cincinnati
- Bellevue Incline (1876–1926)[citation needed]
- (1892–1923)
- Mount Adams Incline (1874–1948)
- (1872–1898)
- (1874–1943)
Pennsylvania[]
- Altoona, Horseshoe Curve funicular
- Ashley, Ashley Planes (1837–1948)
- Beaver Falls, (1895–1927)
- Johnstown, Johnstown Inclined Plane (opened 1891; still operational)
- Mauch Chunk Switchback Railway (1847–1938)
- , Summit Hill
- , Jim Thorpe
- Pittsburgh
- (1887–1892)
- Castle Shannon Incline (1890–1964)
- Castle Shannon South Incline (1892–c. 1914)
- Clifton Incline (1889–1905)
- Duquesne Incline (opened 1877; still operational)
- Fort Pitt Incline (1882–1900)
- H.B. Hays and Brothers Coal Railroad, inclines on Becks Run and Streets Run, operational in 1877
- Knoxville Incline (1890–1960)
- Monongahela Incline (opened 1870; still operational)
- Monongahela Freight Incline (1884–1935)
- Mount Oliver Incline (1872–1951)
- Norwood Incline (1901–1923)
- Nunnery Hill Incline (1888–1895)
- Penn Incline (1884–1953)
- Pittsburgh and Castle Shannon Plane (bef. 1871–c. 1912)
- St. Clair Incline (1888–c. 1932)
- Troy Hill Incline (1888–1898)
- West Elizabeth
Tennessee[]
- Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain Incline Railway (opened 1895; still operational)
Utah[]
Virginia[]
- Roanoke, Mill Mountain Incline (1910–1929)
- Huntington. Huntington station (Washington Metro) Incline (still operational)
Wisconsin[]
- Milwaukee, Villa Terrace Decorative Arts Museum[citation needed]
Asia[]
East Asia[]
China[]
- Anhui
- Huangshan funicular[24]
- Yuzhong, (1945–1993)[25]
- Yuzhong, Caiyuanba funicular (1953–1996)[26]
- Yuzhong, Chaotianmen funicular(1983–2007)(2019 Planned to reopen)[26]
- Jiangxi
- Jiujiang, [27]
- Shanxi
- Taiyuan, (西铭矿缆车)
Hong Kong[]
- Peak Tram
- Ocean Park, Ocean Express
- Po Fook Hill Elevator[28]
- [29]
Japan[]
- Aomori Prefecture
- Sotogahama, , Seikan Tunnel Tappi Shako Line
- Fukuoka Prefecture
- Kitakyushu, Hobashira Cable
- Hyōgo Prefecture
- Kawanishi, Nose Railway, Myoken Cable
- Kobe:
- Kobe City Urban Development, Maya Cablecar
- , Rokko Cable Line
- Skylator (Legally an elevator, not a funicular.)
- Ibaraki Prefecture
- Tsukuba, , Mt. Tsukuba Cable Car
- Kagawa Prefecture
- Takamatsu, Shikoku Cable, Yakuri Cable
- Kanagawa Prefecture
- Hakone, Hakone Tozan Railway, Hakone Tozan Cable Car
- Isehara, , Oyama Cable Car
- Kyoto Prefecture
- Kyoto, Kyoto:
- Keifuku Electric Railroad, Eizan Cable
- Kurama-dera, Kurama-dera Cable
- Miyazu, , Amanohashidate Cable Car
- Yawata, Keihan Electric Railway, Otokoyama Cable
- Kyoto, Kyoto:
- Nara Prefecture
- Ikoma, Kinki Nippon Railway, Ikoma Cable
- Oita Prefecture
- Beppu, , Beppu Rakutenchi Cable
- Osaka Prefecture
- Yao, Kinki Nippon Railway, Nishi Shigi Cable
- Tokyo Metropolitan Prefecture
- Hachioji, Takao Tozan Electric Railway, Takao Tozan Cable
- Ome, Mitake Tozan Railway, Mitake Tozan Cable
- Toyama Prefecture
- Tateyama:
- Tateyama Kurobe Kanko, Kurobe Cable Car
- Tateyama Kurobe Kanko, Tateyama Cable Car
- Tateyama:
- Shiga Prefecture
- Otsu, Hieizan Railway, Sakamoto Cable
- Shizuoka Prefecture
- Kannami, Izuhakone Railway, Jukkokutoge Cable Car
- Wakayama Prefecture
South Korea[]
North Korea[]
- Paektu Mountain Funicular, Paektu Mountain
South Asia[]
India[]
- Joginder Nagar, Himachal Pradesh is India's highest funicular at 2530 metres (8300 feet) elevation above sea level. It was built in 1930s to carry heavy machinery of Shanan Power House to Barot. It is on one meter gauge. It is a 4-stage network of funicular and horizontal track[31] and has six haulage car stations. The loading capacity of haulage way cars are 15, 10, 5 tons. Higher the capacity, lower the speed. Haulage Way Car or Trolley at Jogindernagar is one of a few funicular railways all over the globe and is considered as an engineering marvel of the 20th century.
- Bhira and Bhivpuri Road in the state of Maharashtra, the Tata Group operates funicular railways.
- Tamil Nadu, Palani Murugan temple, Palani Temple Funicular[32]
- Saptashrungi, Maharashtra, inaugurated on March 4, 2018.
Southeast Asia[]
Indonesia[]
- Bali
Malaysia[]
- Penang, Penang Hill, Penang Hill Railway
Philippines[]
- Tagaytay Highlands Funicular, Tagaytay, Cavite
Thailand[]
- Chiang Mai, Wat Phra That Doi Suthep[33]
- Phetchaburi, Khao Wang
- Songkhla,
Vietnam[]
- Danang, [34]
West Asia[]
Azerbaijan[]
- Baku, Baku Funicular
Georgia[]
- Tbilisi, funicular to Mtatsminda Pantheon[35]
Israel[]
- Haifa, Carmelit
Lebanon[]
- Harissa,
Turkey[]
The country of Turkey is in both Europe and Asia. The border between the two continents is the Bosphorus Strait. All the funicular railways in Turkey are on the European side of the Bosphorus Strait so they are listed under Europe.
Europe[]
Austria[]
- Bad Hofgastein, (opened 1964, replaced by monocable gondola 2018)
- Ellmau, (opened 1972, replaced by monocable gondola in 2015)
- Graz, Schlossbergbahn (opened 1894)
- Großglockner,
- Hallstatt,
- Innsbruck
- Hungerburgbahn (opened 1907, replaced 2005)
- (opened 2002)
- Axams (opened 1975)
- Kaprun:
- Gletscherbahn Kaprun 2 (1974–2000; site of the Kaprun disaster)
- Lärchwandschrägaufzug (opened 1952)
- (opened 1990)
- Kolbnitz, Reißeck:
- (opened 1974)
- Reißeckbahn closed for public transport
- Kufstein, Festungsbahn
- Sankt Leonhard im Pitztal, (opened 1983)
- Salzburg:
- Reisszug (opened c.1500)
- Festungsbahn (opened 1892)
- Zauchensee, (opened 2000)
- Seefeld in Tirol, (opened 1969)
- Serfaus, U-Bahn Serfaus (opened 1985)
- Spital am Pyhrn,
- ,
- St. Anton am Arlberg, (opened 1972, replaced by monocable gondola in 2000)
- St. Johann in Tirol, (closed 1987)
Belgium[]
- ,
Bosnia and Herzegovina[]
- Ciglane, Sarajevo
Bulgaria[]
- Veliko Tarnovo, Trapezitsa fortress (opened 2014)
- , Tsari Mali Grad fortress (opened 2013)
Croatia[]
- Zagreb, Zagreb Funicular
Czech Republic[]
- Prague:
- Petřín funicular (since 1891)
- (1891–1916, officially abolished in 1922, in 1926–1935 served as the first Prague escalator)
- (since 1996)
- Karlovy Vary (Carlsbad):
Finland[]
- Turku, (2019)
France[]
- Barèges, (1937-2000)
- Besançon,
- Évian-les-Bains,
- Langres,
- Le Havre, Funiculaire du Havre
- Le Tréport,
- Les Arcs,
- Les Deux Alpes,
- Lourdes, Funiculaire du Pic du Jer
- Lyon:
- St Jean - St Just Funicular
- St Jean - Fourvière Funicular
- Mont-Dore,
- Montmartre Funicular (originally a true funicular, now an inclined railway)
- Pau, Funiculaire de Pau
- Saint-Hilaire du Touvet, Funiculaire de Saint-Hilaire du Touvet
- Thonon-les-Bains, Funiculaire de Thonon-les-Bains
- Tignes, Funiculaire du Perce-Neige
- Val-d'Isère, Funival
Georgia[]
- Tbilisi, Mtatsminda Park
Germany[]
- Andernach, (1895–1941)
- Augustusburg, Augustusburg Cable Railway
- Bad Ems:
- Kurwaldbahn
- (1887–1979)
- Bad Pyrmont, (1895–1923)
- Bad Wildbad, Sommerbergbahn
- Baden-Baden, Merkurbergbahn
- Dresden:
- Schwebebahn Dresden
- Standseilbahn Dresden
- Freiburg im Breisgau, Schlossbergbahn
- Heidelberg, Heidelberger Bergbahn
- Hirschau, Monte Kaolino
- Hohenwarte, [38]
- Karlsruhe, Turmbergbahn
- Koblenz, (1928–1959)
- Künzelsau, [39]
- Oberstdorf, [citation needed]
- Oberweißbach, Oberweißbacher Bergbahn[40]
- Peterskopf, [41]
- Saarbrücken, (c.1870–1926)
- Sellin, [42]
- Straßberg, (1912–1921; military funicular)
- Stuttgart, Standseilbahn Stuttgart
- Bad Herrenalb, [43]
- Wiesbaden, Nerobergbahn
- Willingen, [citation needed]
Greece[]
- Athens, Lycabettus, Lycabettus Funicular
- , Corfu, [citation needed]
- Attika, , [citation needed]
Hungary[]
- Budapest, Castle Hill Funicular (1870, in 1944 destroyed, 1986 rebuilt)
Italy[]
- Arenzano,
- Bergamo:
- Bergamo Upper City funicular
- Bergamo - San Vigilio funicular
- Biella, Biella funicular
- Como, Como–Brunate funicular
- Campodolcino,
- Capri, Capri funicular
- Catanzaro, Catanzaro funicular
- Certaldo, Certaldo funicular
- Genoa:
- Quezzi funicular
- Sant'Anna funicular
- Zecca–Righi funicular
- Kaltern/Caldaro, Mendel funicular
- Livorno,
- Mondovì, Mondovì funicular
- Montecatini Terme,
- Mercogliano, Montevergine funicular
- Naples:
- Central funicular
- Chiaia funicular
- Mergellina funicular
- Montesanto funicular
- Orvieto, Stazione FS–Piazza Cahen funicular
- San Pellegrino Terme, (1909–1988)[44]
- Santa Cristina Gherdëina, Gardena Ronda Express
- Sorrento funicular (1893-1898)
- Trieste, Trieste–Opicina tramway
- Urtijëi, (opened 2010)
- Varese:
Lithuania[]
- Kaunas:
- Žaliakalnis Funicular Railway (built in 1931)
- Aleksotas Funicular Railway (officially opened on 6 December 1935)
- Vilnius, Gediminas Hill Funicular Railway (opened in 2003)
Luxembourg[]
- Luxembourg City, Pfaffenthal-Kirchberg funicular[45]
Malta[]
- St. Julian's, [citation needed]
Norway[]
- Bergen, Fløibanen
- Rjukan, Gaustatoppen
- Tyssedal, Mågelibanen
Poland[]
- Krynica, (opened 1937)
- Zakopane, Gubałówka Hill funicular (opened 1938)
- Międzybrodzie Żywieckie, (opened 2003)
- Gdynia, (opened 2015)
Portugal[]
- Braga, Bom Jesus Funicular (Portuguese: Elevador do Bom Jesus do Monte),
- Lisbon:
- Bica Funicular (Portuguese: Elevador/Ascensor da Bica),
- Glória Funicular (Portuguese: Elevador/Ascensor da Glória)
- Lavra Funicular (Portuguese: Elevador/Ascensor do Lavra)
- Porto, Guindais Funicular (Portuguese: Ascensor dos Guindais,)
- Nazaré, Nazaré Funicular (Portuguese: Ascensor da Nazaré)
- Viana do Castelo, (Portuguese: Elevador de Santa Luzia)
- Viseu, (Portuguese: Funicular de Viseu)
Russia[]
Romania[]
Slovakia[]
Slovenia[]
- Ljubljana, Ljubljana Castle funicular
Spain[]
- Principality of Asturias:
- Barcelona:
- Montjuïc funicular
- Tibidabo funicular
- Vallvidrera funicular
- Bilbao:
- Artxanda funicular
- Larreineta funicular
- (Catalonia) Gelida, Gelida funicular
- (Madrid) San Lorenzo de El Escorial,
- (Catalonia)Montserrat:
- Sant Joan funicular
- Santa Cova funicular
- San Sebastián, Igueldo funicular
- Santander,
Sweden[]
- Stockholm, Skansens Bergbana
- Åre, Jämtland County, Åre Bergbana
- Skärholmen, [48]
- Nacka Strand, [49]
- Liljeholmen,
Switzerland[]
(See also article List of funiculars in Switzerland, which tabulates Swiss funiculars in a sortable form.)
Berne[]
- Bern:
- Gurtenbahn
- Marzilibahn
- Beatenberg, Thunersee–Beatenberg Funicular
- Biel/Bienne:
- Brienz, Giessbachbahn
- Handegg, Gelmerbahn
- Interlaken:
- Harderbahn
- Heimwehfluhbahn
- Lauterbrunnen, Grütschalpbahn (1891–2006; now a cable car)
- Ligerz, [50][51]
- Mürren, Allmendhubelbahn
- Meiringen, Reichenbachfall-Bahn
- Reichenbach, Niesenbahn
- St-Imier, [52]
Fribourg[]
Glarus[]
- Linthal, Braunwaldbahn
Graubünden[]
- Davos:
- Parsennbahn
- [55]
- Flims,
- , [56]
- St. Moritz, Standseilbahn St. Moritz–Corviglia
Lucerne[]
- Kriens, Sonnenbergbahn
- Luzern:
- (1912–1978)[57]
- Drahtseilbahn Gütsch
- Bürgenstock, Bürgenstock-Bahn
Neuchâtel[]
Nidwalden[]
Schwyz[]
- Schwyz:
- (1933–2017)
- Stoosbahn (opened 2017)
St. Gallen[]
- Bergbahn Rheineck–Walzenhausen (1896–1958; now a rack railway)
- St. Gallen, [54]
- Unterwasser, [62]
Ticino[]
- Locarno, Locarno–Madonna del Sasso funicular
- Lugano:
- Lugano Città–Stazione funicular
- Lugano degli Angioli funicular (1913–1986)
- Monte Brè funicular
- Monte San Salvatore funicular
- Piotta, Ritom funicular
Uri[]
- Treib, Treib–Seelisberg–Bahn
Valais[]
- Le Châtelard, [63][64]
- Saas-Fee, Metro Alpin (highest in the world)[65]
- St-Luc, [66]
- Sierre, [67]
- Zermatt, [68]
Vaud[]
- Cossonay, Cossonay–Gare–Ville funicular
- Les Avants, Les Avants–Sonloup funicular
- Montreux:
- Vevey, Vevey–Chardonne–Mont Pèlerin funicular
Zug[]
- Schönegg, Zugerbergbahn
Zürich[]
Turkey[]
(Turkey straddles the border between Europe and Asia, which passes along the Bosphorus Strait. All the funicular railways below are on the European side of the Bosphorus Strait so are listed here.)
- Istanbul, Tünel
- Istanbul, Kabataş-Taksim Funicular
- Istanbul, Vadistanbul–Seyrantepe Funicular
Ukraine[]
- Kyiv, Kyiv Funicular
- Odessa, Odessa Funicular
United Kingdom[]
England[]
- Bournemouth:
- East Cliff Lift (1908–2016)
- Fisherman's Walk Cliff Lift (opened 1935)
- Westcliff Lift (opened 1908)
- Bridgnorth, Cliff Railway (opened 1892)
- Brighton, Devil's Dyke, (1897–1909)[69]
- Bristol, Clifton Rocks Railway (1893–1934) – all in tunnel
- Broadstairs, (1901–1991) – inclined elevator, all in tunnel [70]
- Folkestone, Leas Lift (1885–2017; second pair 1890–1966) – water balanced
- Hastings:
- East Hill Lift (opened 1903)
- West Hill Lift (opened 1891)
- Lizard, The Lizard Lifeboat Station (RNLI)
- Lynton and Lynmouth, Lynton and Lynmouth Cliff Railway (opened 1890) – water balanced
- London, London Millennium Funicular (opened 2003) – inclined elevator[71]
- Manchester, URBIS Museum[72]
- Margate, (Cliftonville Lido) (1913–1970s) – inclined elevator, parallel to cliff [73]
- Padstow, (RNLI)[citation needed]
- St Michael's Mount, St. Michael's Mount Tramway (private underground goods funicular)
- Saltburn-by-the-Sea, Saltburn Cliff Tramway (opened 1884) – water balanced
- Scarborough (See also article Scarborough funiculars):
- Central Tramway Company, Scarborough (opened 1881)
- North Cliff Lift (1930–1996)
- Queens Parade Cliff Lift (1878–1887)
- St Nicholas Cliff Lift (1929–2006)
- Spa Cliff Lift (opened 1873)
- Sennen Cove (private funicular)[74]
- Shipley, Shipley Glen Cable Tramway
- Southend-on-Sea, Cliff Lift (opened 1912) – inclined elevator [75]
- Torquay, Babbacombe Cliff Railway (opened 1926)
- Wakefield, National Coal Mining Museum[76]
- Windsor, Legoland, Legoland Hill Train (formerly Windsor Safari Park Funicular)[77][78]
- York, National Railway Museum, Museum Inclinator (removed 2013)
Scotland[]
- Aviemore, Cairngorm Mountain Railway (2001–2018)
Wales[]
- Aberporth, Clausen Rolling Platform
- Aberystwyth, Cliff Railway / Rheilffordd y Graig (opened 1896)
- Blaenau Ffestiniog, Llechwedd Slate Caverns
- Ebbw Vale
- Ebbw Vale Garden Festival Funicular (1992–1992)
- Ebbw Vale Cableway (opened 2015, 75 foot rise)
- Llandudno, Great Orme Tramway / Tramffordd y Gogarth (opened 1902)
- Machynlleth, Centre for Alternative Technology, CAT Funicular – water balanced
- Swansea, Constitution Hill Incline Tramway (1898–1902)
Isle of Man[]
- Douglas:
- Port Soderick, (1897–1939)[80]
Oceania[]
Australia[]
- Katoomba, Katoomba Scenic Railway
New Zealand[]
See also[]
- List of cable car systems
- Kaprun disaster
References[]
- ^ "Monte Serrat". turismosantos.com.br. Archived from the original on 6 February 2018. Retrieved 6 February 2018.
- ^ Cummings, Madeleine (2 November 2016). "Crews prepare to install cab from Switzerland as construction on river valley funicular project continues". Edmonton Examiner. Retrieved 3 November 2016.
- ^ "Edmonton launches $24-million river valley funicular". CBC News. Retrieved 9 December 2017.
- ^ "Valparaiso". Funiculars.net. Archived from the original on September 30, 2011. Retrieved June 14, 2007.
- ^ TORRES-ESPÍRITU, Anel, Octavio Iván MENDOZA-LOYO, Patricia Lyssett BELLATO-GIL, and Fabiola AGUIRRE-MORALES. (2017). Reactivación del Malacate ubicado en el municipio de Ixtaczoquitlán, Veracruz (PDF). México, S.C.: ECORFAN. p. 65.CS1 maint: uses authors parameter (link)
- ^ "Grutas de Garcia". floatplans.com. Archived from the original on 2011-07-11. Retrieved 2011-02-21.
- ^ "Puerto Rican Funicular". prvacationhelpers.com. Retrieved 8 January 2018.
- ^ Kiffer, Dave (27 December 2016). "Ketchikan's 'railroads' have faded into history". Stories In The News. Retrieved 8 June 2020.
- ^ "Fairfax Incline Railroad Installed". Archived from the original on 26 October 2017.
- ^ "Fairfax Incline Railroad Installed". Marin Journal. 14 August 1913.
- ^ "Playa Del Rey Incline". erha.org. Retrieved 2016-06-24.
- ^ "2-bedroom Las Casitas Spanish Revival served by a funicular". 5 February 2014. Retrieved 21 August 2015.
- ^ "Trail's End - Inclines and Funicular Railways in Colorado - Colorado Gambler". 2014-09-03. Archived from the original on 2016-05-01. Retrieved 2016-06-28.
- ^ Jump up to: a b The Funiculars of Golden, Colorado, Barb Warden, 2012
- ^ Daurs, Alex. "$5M outdoor, inclined elevator project in Provincetown to start May 18". Wicked Local Provincetown. Retrieved 6 July 2020.
- ^ Orange Mountain Cable Railway (Cable Car Lines in New York and New Jersey)
- ^ The Catskill Archive (2007). "THE PROSPECT MOUNTAIN CABLE INCLINE RAILWAY". Retrieved 2007-12-28.
- ^ 1907 image saved from eBay (Pintrest)
- ^ The Park Hill Incline (Cable Car Lines in New York and New Jersey)
- ^ Photodocuments of Old Otis Incline Railway at Ridge Hill Village
- ^ The Tennessee Valley Authority: Design and Persuasion, p. 139
- ^ The St. Regis Funicular
- ^ Funicular Cars Installed at The St. Regis Deer Crest Resort in Deer Valley, Utah.
- ^ "New Funicular in the Yellow Mountains (Huangshan)". Funimag. January 3, 2014.
- ^ "China's earliest funicular railway to resume". www.cqnews.net. 2015-01-07. Retrieved 2018-01-09.
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- ^ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xh4wZRVfGoY and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sjFfooUTBnk
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- ^ Jump up to: a b c "Funiculars of Switzerland". Funimag. Retrieved 2011-10-12.
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- ^ "La Coudre - Chaumont". Funimag. Retrieved 2011-10-13.
- ^ "SthB - Stanserhorn Bahn". Funimag. Retrieved 2011-10-12.
- ^ "FüB - Fürigen Bahn". Funimag. Retrieved 2011-10-12.
- ^ "Drahtseilbahn Unterwasser - Iltios". Funimag. Retrieved 2011-10-12.
- ^ "Funiculaire Châtelard - Château d'Eau". Funimag. Retrieved 2011-10-13.
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- ^ Jump up to: a b Woodhams, John (1989). Funicular Railways. Shire Publications. p. 21. ISBN 0-7478-0040-5.
- ^ "Port Soderick, Isle of Man". Funiculars.net. Retrieved April 4, 2007.
- ^ "Alpine rail". Archived from the original on 2013-09-09. Retrieved 2013-09-08.
External links[]
- Funicular railways of the UK – comprehensive site with specifications, history, and many pictures
- A selection of UK cliff railways and cliff lifts at The Heritage Trail
- Funicular railways
- Rail transport-related lists