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funicular railway

NOUN
  1. a railway up the side of a mountain pulled by a moving cable and having counterbalancing ascending and descending cars

How To Use funicular railway In A Sentence

  • A ride on the oldest funicular railway in Asia, to the Victoria Peak, commonly known as the Peak, was spectacular.
  • So, in April 1884, they opened the first of a series of funicular railways, or elevadores, to tackle the gradients.
  • Take the funicular railway up Penang Hill, past the old colonial-style bungalows, to see the magnificent views from the top.
  • As the heat fades from the Italian summer, now's the ideal time to find out why, by taking advantage of the local airport and catching the funicular railway up to Bergamo's medieval citadel.
  • A group of architects will this week unveil their visions for the future of Edinburgh's Royal Mile - including pedestrianisation, trams and a funicular railway.
  • A funicular railway scales the mountain to the jumping-off point for the sledge run, which winds five kilometres downhill back to the railway terminus.
  • A few yards into the trees we came to a single bright-yellow car of a funicular railway.
  • If you opt for the mountain's new, controversial funicular railway, then you are probably going to find yourself trapped inside a glass visitors' centre, barred from even setting foot on Cairngorm.
  • The five rail systems include a heavily-used mass transit system, a busy suburban railway, a modern light railway, a traditional street tramway and the Peak funicular railway.
  • In the other direction from Poncebos, a bizarre (and ecologically controversial) funicular railway tunnels through the rock up to the sleepy village of Bulnes.
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