Wikipedia

List of aerial tramways

(Redirected from Teleférico)

List of aerial tramways (US) or cable cars (Europe) around the world.

Africa

edit

  Algeria

edit

  South Africa

edit
 
Table Mountain Aerial Cableway

  Nigeria

edit
  • The cross Rivers Government contracted the installation of a cable car to Doppelmayr of Switzerland and it was successfully completed in 2005. It runs from the base to the top of Obudu Ranch Resort in Cross River State of Nigeria.[2]

  Réunion

edit

Asia

edit

  China

edit
 
Gulucun Cable Car

  India

edit

‹The template Manual is being considered for merging.› 

Main article: Aerial lift in India
  • Auli - longest ropeway in India and second largest in Asia, a length of 4.2 km. It is situated near Joshimath, Uttarakhand.
  • Gangtok – The ropeway ferries tourists from one part of the city of Gangtok to another and offers a panoramic view of the city, besides serving to de-congest it.
  • Girnar ropeway at Junagadh, Gujarat - Started in 2020, it is Asia's longest ropeway.
  • Gulmarg Gondola – Gulmarg, India's premier ski resort, boasts of the world's 2nd highest and Asia's highest and longest cable car, reaching an altitude of 13,400 ft.
  • Visakhapatnam – Kailash Giri Ropeway is an 800 PPH capacity, 350 m long, Passenger Ropeway at Kailash Giri, Visakhapatnam.
  • Bhedaghat – This ropeway is a 400 PPH capacity, 600 m long Passenger Ropeway at Bhedaghat, Marble Rocks, Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh.
  • Darjeeling – Underway is the revamping of an existing 100 PPD capacity Passenger Ropeway, also converting it into a2000 PPD capacity, 2.3 km long, Detachable Grip type, Six-Seater, multi-cabin Gondola.
  • Srinagar - Leads to the Sufi Shrine of Makhdoom Sahib on Hari Parbat.
  • Haridwar Uttarakhand - India's first city to have two passenger ropeways, known as Mansa Devi Udan Khatola and Chandi Devi Udan Khatola. Mansa Devi ropeway is the busiest ropeway of India and is in service since 1981. Chandi Devi Ropeway for Maa Chandi Devi Temple is in service since 1997 and is the second busiest ropeway of India. Both ropeways have 800 PPH capacity.
  • Pavagarh Gujarat - Known as Kalidevi Udan Khatola, it is the 3rd busiest ropeway of India. This ropeway is at Kalika Devi Temple since 1986. This ropeway was refurbished in 2005 with modern technology. It has 1,320 PPH capacity, which is highest in India.
  • Ambaji Gujarat - Known as Ambaji Udan Khatola, it is the 4th busiest ropeway of India. This ropeway is at Maa Ambaji Devi Temple since 1998. This ropeway has 760 PPH capacity.
  • Taratarini Orissa - Known as Taratarini Udan Khatola, this ropeway is at Maa Taratarini Temple since 2013. It has a 300 PPH capacity.
  • Srisailam Ropeway, Andhra Pradesh
  • Nainital Ropeway is another ropeway in the state of Uttarakhand. The service provides for 2 wagons which carry 8 persons maximum each ferry, on opposite directions i.e. from Mallital Terminus to Snow view. The Rope Way is made with state of the Art Swiss collaboration and has got a very steep ascend and descend. It has views of the lake while ascending and of the flats while descending. It is also one of the longest ropeways of Asia with a stretch of almost 750 meters.
  • SidhNath Ropeway at Jodhpur, Rajasthan - Ropeway Under construction by Rajasthan Government. Construction started on 2 October 2020 by a Company which manages UdaipurRopeway.
  • Shri Naina Devi Ropeway - Himachal Pradesh - Built by Damodar Ropeways & Infra Ltd., (DRIL) in the year 1997 having capacity of 800 PPH. The hills of Naina Devi houses a Shakti Peeth Temple. The temple is frequented by many and large crowds can be seen year round. It is a holy abode amidst the Himalayas, making for a religious as well as a spiritual journey.
  • Science City Ropeway [4]-Kolkata - Built by Damodar Ropeways & Infra Ltd., (DRIL) in the year 1998, with capacity of 500 PPH in the heart of city Kolkata. The cable car takes visitors from the point of entry to the far end of the park.
  • Maa Sharda Devi Ropeway -, Maihar Madhya Pradesh - Build by Damodar Ropeways & Infra Ltd., (DRIL) in the year 2009, having capacity of 800 PPH. Maihar is the abode of Sharda Devi and is an important Shakti Peeth. The cable car transports pilgrims to the top of the hills transcending the 1000 steep steps climb.
  • Trikut - The three peaks of the Trikut Hill signify the holy trinity of Bhahma, Vishnu and Mahesh. Pilgrims visit this holy site all round the year. Damodar Ropeways & Infra Ltd., (DRIL) has built this cable car having 500 PPH capacity that takes passengers to the top of the hill.[citation needed]
  • Tawang Monastery - Arunachal Pradesh - Built by Damodar Ropeways & Infra Ltd., (DRIL) in the year 2010, this cable car, at 11000 feet above sea level, is one of the highest in the world.[citation needed]
  • Digha - West Bengal - Digha, a popular holiday destination in West Bengal. Digha cable car is built by Damodar Ropeways & Infra Ltd, (DRIL) in 2015 is within the premises of Amrabati Park and traverses the lake and park.
  • Namchi- Sikkim - This 2.75 km long cable car was built on a difficult terrain by Damodar Ropeways & Infra Ltd, (DRIL) towards the dual aim of providing eco-friendly and energy efficient system of transportation and development of tourism.
  • Pushkar Ropeway Rajasthan - The Aerial Passenger Ropeway system built by Damodar Ropeways & Infra Ltd., (DRIL), at Savitri Mata Temple saves the pilgrims from the strenuous stiff climb of little more than 1100 step and enables all pilgrims, particularly old and disable devotees to visit the Holy Temple in less than 6 minutes covering a distance of 720 mtrs.
  • Dewas Built by Damodar Ropeways & Infra Ltd. (DRIL) having 400 PPH capacity this 367 M long ropeway ascends from the junction of two national highways right up to Maa Chamunda Temple and Tulja Bhawani Mata Temple, while simultaneously being home to a Jain Temple and a Mosque, thus providing users with sight of the city and simultaneously making all three sites easily accessible[citation needed]
  • Vaishno Devi Ropeway Built by Damodar Ropeways & Infra Ltd. (DRIL) in technical collaboration with Garaventa, Switzerland this 375 M long Bi-cable double reversible Jigback Ropeway having 800 PPH capacity is indeed a marriage of technical and creative excellence. The journey from Bhavan to Bhairon temple can now be done on a state of the art ropeway by pilgrims within minutes.
  • Hirakud Ropeway Build by Damodar Ropeways & Infra Ltd. (DRIL) this 412 M long ropeway with 400 PPH capacity is built for Orissa Construction Corporation Ltd. (OCCL). The views of the Hirakud dam and reservoir from the ropeway are relished by a large number of tourists visiting it.
  • Jammu Ropeway Built by Damodar Ropeways & Infra Ltd., this 1.65 km long cable car built for Jammu Kashmir Cable Car Corporation (KJSCCC) has two sections. The first section is from Peer Kho to the Mahamaya temple and goes over river Tawi. The second section is from te Mahamaya temple to the Bahu Fort.
  • Umananda Island Guwahati Ropeway, a turnkey Twin Track Bi-Cable Double Reversible Jigback Ropeway of length 1800 M and 250 PPH capacity, build by Damodar Ropeways & Infra Ltd. (DRIL) was constructed for Guwahati Metropolitan Development Authority (GMDA). This spectacular ropeway is India's longest river ropeway. It is built across Brahmaputra river over Umanand Island and allows easy transportation to and from North Guwahati. This ropeway is referred to as a jewel in the State of Assam.
  • Chitrakoot Ropeway, Madhya Pradesh Built by Damodar Ropeways & Infra Ltd. (DRIL), Chitrakoot Ropeway is 302 M long having 500 PPH capacity. This Aerial Ropeway situated at Hanuman Dhara, Chitrakoot, Madhya Pradesh and is the best mode to visit Hanuman Dhara. The Hanuman Dhara is a much revered place at hilltop having great mythological significance. The Ropeway offers much relief to the pilgrims, by saving a strenuous, steep climb of 360 steps, taking a nominal 5 minutes to reach the top of the hill

  Iran

edit
 
Iran's Tochal gondola lift: The French (Poma) built gondolas that carry tourists and skiers to Tochal mountain.

  Israel

edit

  Japan

edit
 
Shinhotaka Ropeway with a double decker cabin.
Main article: List of aerial lifts in Japan

Among 170 aerial lifts in Japan, 73 lines are aerial tramways, including 1 funitel. 69 aerial tramways operate full season. See the above article for the full listing of aerial lifts in the country (including gondola lifts). Some notable aerial tramways include:

  Lebanon

edit

  Malaysia

edit

    Nepal

edit
 
Chandragiri Cable Car, Kathmandu, Nepal

  Pakistan

edit

Murree Cable Car & Chair Lift includes two cable car rides and two chairlift rides. All the four rides are owned by a single company and a single ticket is issued for all the four rides which overlook Muree hills

  South Korea

edit
 
Namsan cable car in Namsan, Seoul
Main article: List of aerial lifts in South Korea

  Taiwan

edit

  Thailand

edit

  Vietnam

edit

Europe

edit

  Albania

edit

  Armenia

edit

"Tatev wings" aerial tramway is supported by three towers between its two terminals. One terminal is on a hill overlooking the village of Halidzor and the other is near Tatev Monastery, on the road to Tatev village. At top speed, the tramway travels at 37 kilometers per hour and the ride takes approximately 11 minutes, with its deepest drop at 360 meters aboveground. Two cabins (each with the capacity to hold 25 people) operate at once, traveling in opposite directions. There are six cables altogether (three per cabin, with two cables suspending and one cable pulling each cabin), each uniquely built for the specifications of this project. They are capable of carrying 10–15 times more than the nominal load. The tramway is equipped with a diesel drive unit which will operate immediately in the case of a power outage.[citation needed]

Wings of Tatev is:

  • the shortest, most picturesque and impressive route to Tatev Monastery;
  • Twelve minutes of unforgettable flight above the ravine of the fierce Vorotan River;
  • Celestial highway at the altitude of 320 m;
  • Cutting-edge engineering solutions by Austrian-Swiss Doppelmayr/ Garaventa Group.[13]

  Austria

edit

Kaprun-Zell am See

  Azerbaijan

edit
  • This sub-section is under development.

There are several cable cars in Azerbaijan. They are in Qusar Shahdag Mountain Resort, Zaqatala and Gabala cities.

  Bosnia and Herzegovina

edit

There is a total of two cable car routes in Bosnia and Herzegovina, both in the Sarajevo region

  • Trebevićka žičara (Trebević cable car) is a cable car route in the City of Sarajevo. First established in 1959 connecting the city with the 1627m high mountain Trebević, it was destroyed at the start of Bosnian war in 1992 with the first victim of the Siege of Sarajevo being the guard of the hill station, Ramo Biber, who was killed on March 2, 1992 and in his honor nowadays the hill station carries his name as well as plaque is found inside of it. The cable car route was restored from ground up in 2017/2018 and opened once again for public use on 6 April 2018, the Day of the City of Sarajevo, more than a quarter of a century after it was destroyed. The reconstruction had a price tag of around 9 million €, including the cable car system, stations as well as work on the immediate surrounding of the stations and the route, with almost 3 million € being a donation of American-Dutch-Swiss physicist and businessman Edmund Offerman who is married to a Maja Offerman, a woman from Sarajevo with whom he visited the city in 1991 and took a ride in the cable car which left a big impact of him, promising to himself that he will do everything to get it going again after witnessing its destruction in 1992. The work on the cable car system was done by Italian company from South Tyrol, Leitner Ropeways. The valley station is on an elevation of 575m in the old part of Sarajevo, just minutes of walking away from Baščaršija and Vijećnica, while the hill station is on an elevation of 1150 m. Raising 575 m up, the hill station provides a panoramic view of the city in the valley below while in the same time enabling the people a trip to nature and the biggest park and forest located within the City boundaries. The cable car route is 2158 m long, resting on 10 steel pillars, takes 7 minutes and 15 seconds to complete (compared to 12–13 minutes before 1992), with a capacity of 1200 persons an hour in one direction and is composed of 33 cabins (capacity 10 persons and 750 kg) in anthracite colour except five of them which are coloured in red, blue, green, yellow and black i.e. the Olympic colours as Mount Trebević hosts the bob track which was used for the 1984 Winter Olympics. The regular price for one person above the age of 6 is €15 for a round trip and working times are from 09:00 till 18:00.[14][15]
  • Cable car on Ravna planina is a cable car system within the Ski Center Ravna planina, 25 km away from Sarajevo and 5 km from Pale and mountain Jahorina. It was opened on 25 December 2017 and consists of 19 blue cabins which are able to transport up to 2200 persons per hour. The valley station is on elevation of 900 m while the hill station is on 1350 m, length of the route is 1350 m. Price is €2.5 for a round trip. The final plan is to connect the Ski Center Ravna planina with the Ski Center on Jahorina which would extend the route of the cable car system to almost 6 km.[16][17][18]

  Czechia

edit
 
Lower station of Liberec-Ještěd aerial tramway. (Kabinová lanovka na Ještěd)
  • Kabinová lanovka na Ještěd - an old aerial tramway, reconstructed in 70s. Due to accident in October 2021 decommissioned.

  France

edit
  • The Téléphérique de l'Aiguille du Midi, opened in 1955, can carry 75 passengers in the first section and 65 passengers in the second section. It starts in Chamonix at the altitude of 1030 m to Plan de l'Aiguille at 2317 m for the first section. The second section arrives at the top of the Aiguille du Midi in a station at 3777 m high.
  • Vallee Blanche Aerial Tramway using a special support structure for its ropes.
 
Bubbles of Grenoble-Bastille
  • The Vanoise Express, opened in December 2003 at a cost of €15 million, is a double-decker tramway for 200 passengers in each car. It spans the Ponturin gorge at a height of 380 m (1250 ft) above the ground, linking the resorts of La Plagne and Les Arcs in four minutes to form the Paradiski ski resort. Unusually its two cars run independently of each other on separate cables.[19]
  • Telépherique de la Grande Motte in Tignes on the mountain-top with the same name.
  • The Téléphérique du Salève, opened in 1932 primarily carries tourists from the Geneva suburb of Veyrier with Mount Salève which rises above the city to the south.
  • The Grenoble-Bastille cable car (Les Bulles) carries tourists from Grenoble city centre to the Bastille overlooking the city. It was one of the first urban aerial tramways, first opening in 1934.[20][21] It was reconstructed in 1976 with spherical cabins.

  Georgia

edit
  • Kobi - Gudauri , Since 2018 , longest cable car in Europe which is 7.5 km long [22][23][24]
  • Vake - Turtle Lake, Tbilisi, Since 1965, was by then third cable car in Tbilisi. 1175 meters long with 12 pers. cabins.
  • University - Bagebi, Tbilisi Since 1982, was by then fifth cable car in Tbilisi. 320 meters long with 40 pers. cabins.
  • Abastumani - Observatory, Abastumani, single 12 pers. cabin, Since 1986, by that time replaced old cable car dating from 1961.
  • Nunisi Sanatorium, Nunisi, single cabin, since 1975.
  • Center - Park, Kutaisi, jig back system since 1961 with 12 pers. cabins.
  • Martvili - Monastery, Martvili single 12 pers. cabin, since 1985.
  • Park - Plateau, Borjomi, single 25 pers. cabin, since 1963.
  • Kulo - Tago, Khulo, single 12 pers. cabin, since 1985.
  • Center - Naguti, Chiatura jig back system since 2019 with 15 pers. cabins, replacing old single 25 person cabin system from 1967.
  • Center - Lejubani, Chiatura jig back system since 2019 with 15 pers. cabins.
  • Center - Sanatorium, Chiatura jig back system since 2019 with 15 pers. cabins, replacing old single 25 person cabin system from 1967.
  • Center - Mukhadze, Chiatura jig back system since 2019 with 15 pers. cabins, replacing old single 25 person cabin system from 1967.
  • Chiatura - Perevisa, Chiatura jig back system since 1953, with 12 pers. cabins. First passenger ropeway in back then Soviet Union and Georgia.
  • Sashevardno - Rgani, Chiatura jig back system since 1966, with 8 pers. cabins.
  • Avarioni - Itkhvisi, Chiatura
  • Tsopi - Avarioni, Chiatura
  • Itkhvisi - Darkveti, Chiatura
  • Darkveti - Sareki, Chiatura
  • Bunikauri - Tabagrebi, Chiatura
  • Factory - Tsinsopeli, Chiatura
  • Roadway - Itkhvisi, Chiatura
  • Mghvimevi - Chikaura - Sapari, Chiatura

  Germany

edit

  Gibraltar

edit

  Greece

edit

  Ireland

edit
 
Dursey Island Cable Car
  • "Dursey Island Cable Car", connects Dursey Island off the South-West coast of Ireland to the mainland. First constructed in 1969.

  Italy

edit

  Latvia

edit

  Norway

edit

  Poland

edit

  Portugal

edit

Gaia's cable car

Lisbon's Expo cable car

Madeira cable car

  Romania

edit
  • Bușteni-Babele in Bușteni. Length 4350 m, difference of elevation: 1235 m, Time: 13 min. Capacity: 25 passengers/cabin, Towers: 6. This is the longest continuous aerial tramway of its kind in Europe, with the Bușteni-Babele segment being around 4.3 km long.
  • Babele-Peștera in Bușteni. Length 2611 m, difference of elevation: 560 m, Time: 10 min. Capacity: 35 passengers/cabin, Towers: 3.
  • Bâlea Lake in Sibiu. Length 1687 m, difference of elevation: 1145, Time: 10 min. Capacity: 25 passengers/cabin, Towers: 4.
  • Sinaia-Cota 1400 in Sinaia. Length 2328 m, difference of elevation: 591 m, Time: 15 min.
  • Cota 1400-Vârful cu Dor in Sinaia. Length 1945 m, difference of elevation: 606 m. Capacity: 28 passengers/cabin, Towers: 2.
  • Tâmpa in Brașov. Length 573 m, difference of elevation: 320 m. Towers: none.
  • Kanzel, in Poiana Brașov. Length 2449, difference of elevation: 693 m. Capacity: 43 passengers/cabin, Towers: 3.
  • Capra Neagră, in Poiana Brașov. Length 2802 m, difference of elevation: 735 m. Capacity: 60 passengers/cabin, Towers: 3. Commissioned in 1982.

  Russia

edit

See the following separate sites

Nizhny_Novgorod_Cableway

Moskva_River_Cable_Car

  San Marino

edit

  Slovenia

edit

  Slovakia

edit

  Spain

edit

  Sweden

edit

   Switzerland

edit
 
Highest cable car in Europe
Main article: List of aerial tramways in Switzerland

In Switzerland, about 350 aerial tramways are in use, including:

  Turkey

edit


North America

edit

  Canada

edit
 
Grouse Mountain Skyride

  Mexico

edit
 
Durango aerial tramway

  United States

edit
Alaska
California
 
Palm Springs Aerial Tramway
Colorado
Georgia
Montana
New Hampshire
New Mexico
New York
 
Roosevelt Island Tramway
Oregon
Tennessee
 
Ober Gatlinburg aerial tramway
Texas
Utah
Vermont
West Virginia
Wyoming

Oceania

edit

  Australia

edit

  New Zealand

edit

South America

edit

  Argentina

edit

  Bolivia

edit

  Brazil

edit
 
Sugarloaf Cable Car

  Chile

edit

  Colombia

edit
  • In Bogotá, a tramway can be used for going from the city level (2600 m above sea level) to the top of the Hill of Monserrate (3152 m). It was built in 1955, and has two cabins each for 40 passengers. The 880 m journey is traveled in 7 minutes, with views over the downtown of the city. On top, there is a shrine in a church, a restaurant and smaller tourist attractions.
  • Cable Aéreo between Manizales and Villamaria, 13,000 passengers daily.
  • In Medellín, the Metrocable, connecting the hilly neighborhoods of the northeast and northwest sections of the city with the Metro, the elevated subway system.

  Ecuador

edit

  Venezuela

edit
 
Mérida Cable Car

Movies

edit

Freight

edit

See also

edit

References

edit
  1. ^ "Réouverture du téléphérique de Blida à partir du 15 décembre - Radio Algérienne". Radioalgerie.dz. Retrieved 17 November 2018.
  2. ^ "NIGERIAN WEST-EAST RAILWAY | Railways AfricaRailways Africa". Archived from the original on 10 June 2014. Retrieved 8 June 2014.
  3. ^ "Un premier téléphérique urbain entre en service à La Réunion". 22 March 2022. Retrieved 29 March 2022.
  4. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 22 July 2011. Retrieved 6 April 2010.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  5. ^ "Sorak Cable Car". Sorak Cable Car. Archived from the original on 5 July 2018. Retrieved 5 July 2018.
  6. ^ VnExpress. "Record-breaking cable car link hastens access to Cat Ba Island". VnExpress International. Retrieved 2 April 2021.
  7. ^ "Dajti Ekspres is not just a cable car – Dajti Ekspres". dajtiekspres.com. Retrieved 10 July 2024.
  8. ^ China's Tianmen Shan cable car is one the longest cable car ride in the world, covering a distance of 7,455 meters
  9. ^ A 7.5 km long cable car between the ski resorts of Kobi and Gudauri opened in Georgia, connecting the Stepantsminda region to Gudauri
  10. ^ "7.5km long cable car opens connecting Kobi, Gudauri ski resorts".
  11. ^ "5 challenging cable car rides". 12 July 2017.
  12. ^ "Guinness World Records". Archived from the original on 5 March 2015. Retrieved 4 February 2011.
  13. ^ "Wings of Tatev, Tatev ropeway". Tatever.am. Retrieved 17 November 2018.
  14. ^ "Eine Seilbahn als Symbol des Friedens - Aktuelles - Unternehmen - LEITNER ropeways". Leitner-ropeways.com. Archived from the original on 16 June 2018. Retrieved 17 November 2018.
  15. ^ https://www.zicara.ba/en/service-info
  16. ^ "Gondola Jahorina Express - Ski centar Ravna Planina". Ski-rp.com. Retrieved 17 November 2018.
  17. ^ "Ski centar "Ravna Planina" - Ski centar Ravna Planina". Ski-rp.com. Retrieved 17 November 2018.
  18. ^ "Na Ravnoj planini otvorena prva kabinska žičara u BiH po uzoru na svjetska skijališta (FOTO)". Klix.ba. Retrieved 17 November 2018.
  19. ^ www.paradiski.com http://www.paradiski.com/gb/vanoise_express.htm. Retrieved 13 January 2022. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  20. ^ Marc Fénolli; Béatrice Méténier (September 2006). La bastille de Grenoble et son téléphérique.
  21. ^ [1][permanent dead link‍]
  22. ^ A 7.5 km long cable car between the ski resorts of Kobi and Gudauri opened in Georgia, connecting the Stepantsminda region to Gudauri
  23. ^ "7.5km long cable car opens connecting Kobi, Gudauri ski resorts".
  24. ^ "Kobi Gudauri Cable Car Station | Reinis Fischer".
  25. ^ [2][permanent dead link‍]
  26. ^ Co, Lesser Columbus and Bullivant & (10 December 2013). "English: In 1893 Britain's leading wire cable manufacturer Bullivant & Co produced a sales brochure. The author was "Lesser Columbus" and the title Going to the Isle of Dogs played on the factory location in the East End of London. The brochure was an offprint from a feature in Commerce August 30 1893. Beyond believing that Bullivant sourced the illustrations, no further guidance about their origin is possible at this point in time. Copyright in 1893 was acknowledged to Commerce magazine but that would now have expired. Bullivant become a constituent of British Ropes in 1924. The full 44 page original from which this has been scanned is in the North of England Institute of Mining and Mechanical Engineers. This image is reference Tracts vol 9 p255. The scan and the upload to Wiki Commons have been made with the permission and direction of their librarian Jennifer Kelly". Retrieved 17 November 2018 – via Wikimedia Commons.
  27. ^ [3][permanent dead link‍]
  28. ^ "Romsdalsgondolen - The Longest Cable Car in Norway (Prices & Review)". CrazyTroll.no. 18 June 2021. Retrieved 28 June 2021.
  29. ^ Karadeniz'in en uzun teleferik hattı tamamlandı (in Turkish)
  30. ^ "The Gondola". Visit Telluride. Telluride Tourism Board. Retrieved 4 September 2024.
  31. ^ "Sky Safari Gondola Lift At Taronga Zoo - Picture tag - Things To Do In Sydney". Things-todoinsydney.com.au. Retrieved 17 November 2018.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_aerial_tramways&oldid=1258624405"