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List of gondola lifts

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This article is a List of gondola lifts around the world. A gondola lift has cabins suspended from a continuously circulating cable whereas aerial trams simply shuttle back and forth on cables. (Both are cable cars, and both are aerial lifts which also includes chairlifts.)

For aerial tramways, see the List of aerial tramways.
For funitels, see the Funitel article.

(Note: this list should not contain aerial tramways or chairlifts.)

Africa

Algeria

South Africa

Asia

Mainland China

Gondola - At Mount Tai, Shandong

Hong Kong

India

Gulmarg Gondola - The New Cable Car of Gulmarg
Cable Cars
Timber Trail at Parwanoo, HImachal Pradesh

Indonesia

  • Ancol Jakarta Bay City, Jakarta
  • Taman Mini Indonesia Indah, Jakarta
  • Taman Safari Indonesia, Cisarua

Iran

Iran's Tochal gondola lift: The French (Poma) built gondolas that carry tourists and skiers to Tochal mountain, Iran
  • Dizin ski resort on the north mountains of Tehran at Gajereh region includes three gondola lifts.The lowest point of the region is 2650 m, while its highest point is 3600m above the sea level.[2]
  • The Pooladkaf gondola lift in Pooladkaf ski resort, near Sepidan, on the north mountains of Shiraz at Fars region. Elevation of this lift is from 2810 to 3231 meters from sea level.
  • The Tochal gondola lift (Tele-cabin) from metropolitan Tehran to the Tochal Ski Resort
  • Namakabrood gondola lift in Mazandaran Province in northern Iran. It cuts through a lush forest and connects the Alborz, one of the highest summits in the region, to the villa city on the coast of the Caspian Sea.[3]
  • Lahijan cable car in the Gilan province
  • Eynali Cable in the north of Tabriz.

Israel

  • Kibbutz Manara cliff cable cars, Upper Galilee - a vital connection to the valley below. It lifts people from Kiryat Shmona to Kibbutz Manara at the top of Manara Cliff.

Japan

Among 170 aerial lifts in Japan, 97 lines are gondola lifts, including 3 funitels. 65 gondola lifts operate full season. See the above article for the full listing of aerial lifts in the country (including aerial tramways). Gondola lifts with English articles include:

Lebanon

  • The Teleferique connects the bay of Jounieh, a city 16 km north of the capital Beirut, to Harissa's Our Lady of Lebanon pilgrimage monument at about 650 meters above sea level. It is 1,570 meters long and travels at 3.15 meters/second. It holds an exceptional view to the Mediterranean, as well as a dense pine forest.[4]

Macau

Malaysia

Nepal

Pakistan

Maree cable car and patriyata chiarlift and also ayubia

Saudi Arabia

  • A lift in the Sooda Region and one over the Abha city

Singapore

South Korea

Taiwan

Maokong Gondola, Taipei

Proposed

Vietnam

Bà Nà Hills Cable Car

Europe

Albania

Andorra

Austria

Numerous resorts have plenty of lifts, too many to name here

Azerbaijan

Bulgaria

Croatia

Finland

France

Georgia

Germany

The Koblenz Cable Car is Germany's largest aerial lift

Italy

Macedonia

Norway

Poland

Portugal

Romania

Russia

Serbia

Slovenia

Spain

Sweden

Gondola in Åre

Switzerland

Classic gondola lift in Emmetten, Switzerland

As this country has a lot of mountains, gondola lifts are very widely used.

Turkey

Listed in the order of opening year.

United Kingdom

The term cable car is used in the United Kingdom.

North America

Canada

Peak 2 Peak Gondola at Whistler Blackcomb

Alberta:

British Columbia:

Ontario:

  • Village Gondola at Blue Mountain, Ontario (6 Person Open-Air Gondola) Summer Only. In the winter it is converted to a High Speed Six Person Chairlift.

Quebec:

Costa Rica

A pulsed gondola provides access to a canopy walkway and other attractions in the Monteverde Cloud Forest Reserve.

Guatemala

United States

8 person capacity gondola car. Stowe, Vermont

Ski Resort Gondolas

California:

Colorado:

Idaho:

Maine:

Minnesota:

New Hampshire:

New Jersey:

New Mexico:

New York:

Vermont:

Utah:

  • Park City Mountain
    • Red Pine Gondola
    • Cabriolet (Open-Air Gondola)
    • waldorf Gondola
    • Quick Silver Gondola
  • Deer Valley
    • Jordanelle Express Gondola
  • Snowbasin
    • Needles Express Gondola
    • Strawberry Express Gondola

Washington:

Wyoming:

Other gondolas

Oceania

Australia

Note: Horse Hill and Kosciusko Express are combined lifts (or 'chondolas') where gondolas and four seat detachable chairs can be added to a cable according to demand.

A complete list of all 400 Australian aerial and ski lifts. It includes a dozen gondolas.

New Zealand

South America

Argentina

Bolivia

  • Mi Teleférico (La Paz). First three lines opened in 2014, six more lines are being planned. At 10 km (6.2 mi) in length, Phase One (the first three lines) was considered to be the longest aerial cable car system in the world upon its completion in 2014.[11] The Phase Two expansion would extend the system by some 20 km (12 mi).[12]

Brazil

Chile

  • Santiago Cable Car. In Santiago, a tramway was open on April 1, 1980, in San Cristóbal Hill. With 72 cabins moving at 4 meters per second, its biggest tower is 124.6 ft (38 m) tall, and the smallest 26.2 ft (8 m). The Teleférico de Santiago has 12 towers and takes almost 20 minutes to cover the 3 miles (4860 m) route, powered by a 100 hp engine.

Colombia

Ecuador

Venezuela

See also

References

  1. ^ http://www.frommers.com/destinations/huang-shan/621215
  2. ^ "Dizin Ski Slope". Iran Ski Federation. Archived from the original on January 11, 2007. Retrieved July 28, 2006. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  3. ^ "Persian language web site http://www.namakabroud.com". Retrieved July 28, 2006. {{cite web}}: External link in |title= (help)
  4. ^ http://www.teleferiquelb.com
  5. ^ http://www.taiwanese-secrets.com/wulai.html
  6. ^ http://www.slobodnadalmacija.hr/Dubrovnik/tabid/75/articleType/ArticleView/articleId/109032/Default.aspx Template:Hr icon
  7. ^ pt:Teleférico da Expo
  8. ^ "Telecabina de la Coma del Clot". trenscat.com (in Catalan). Retrieved 9 August 2017.
  9. ^ "TPH 2S Rosales - Casa de Campo". remontees-mecaniques.net (in French). Retrieved 9 August 2017.
  10. ^ "Männlichenbahn". Männlichenbahn. Retrieved February 8, 2007.
  11. ^ "Bolivia consolida la red de teleférico más largo del mundo". teleSUR. Dec. 3, 2014.
  12. ^ "Evo autoriza la construcción de seie nuevas líneas de teleférico en La Paz y El Alto". Página Siete. Jan. 26, 2015. http://www.paginasiete.bo/sociedad/2015/1/26/autoriza-construccion-seis-nuevas-lineas-teleferico-alto-45300.html