The views if the city are great. The stops are well marked and the security people very helpful. Very clean throughout. However, the windows could be cleaner and that would help with taking better photos. It’s not too busy. Probably the quickest way to get around the city. There was a fault though on The Red Line - it took quite a while to fix.

To my mind the top attraction in La Paz. The congested roads of La Paz & El Alto are to be avoided if possible . The idea of a cable car line connecting La Paz to the higher altitude neighbouring city of El Alto has been mooted since the 1970's. It became a reality in 2014 & now there are 10 different colour coded lines enabling people to traverse large areas of both Cities , so avoiding unnecessary pollution & consumption of time & fuel. Not only is travel incredibly cheap at 3 Bolivianos a ride but it is a fantastic way to see the Cities. Each cabin holds 10 people & many of the stations have cafes to hand. We rode the system for several hours , stopping occasionally for a snack or drink. Also we diverted up in El Alto to admire a panoramic view over La Paz. Also , at one stage , we took a short taxi ride to view the fantastic Titanic Cholets More Cholets can be seen as you ride the cable lines. We finished our rides after dark , enjoying watching the lights below. The ride up & down between La Paz & El Alto is spectacular. The whole system is clean & well run. Fantastic work of engineering. Spot the Mi Teleferico dogs wearing their jackets. They live at some of the stations

This mass transit system is an extraordinary achievement. The geography of La Paz is breathtaking, but difficult to navigate without the use of the telerifico. I travelled around the entire network and every line has its unique views of the city. It is cheap to use, immaculately clean and the excellent colour coded system makes it very clear and easy to use. The best way to get your bearings in this magnificent city by far.

A great way to get across the city and very cheap. On arrival at the station staff were very helpful if you were disabled as we are. A great way to see the city from above. There are several different lines going across the city to different places.

When planned ahead, the ride might be worth every penny. Just make sure you buy a card with some "credit" in it should you plan on staying for a couple of days. Want my opinion? START the tour in downtown Purple line up El Alto, then take the silver line to the blue. Ride the blue across the biggest Flea Market in Bolivia. On the way back, take tje Yellow anf Green line all the way to the south of the city. It might take you an entire day. A must-do!

What I liked most was that this was like a private slow motion flight over huge swathes of the city. This extensive network might be almost unique in the world, perfect for a city whose geography makes a subway impossible. Very easy to figure out, if you can buy a metro ticket in Europe, you can manage this, no need to book a tour and the ticket machines offer you an English option. You might be feeling the altitude your first day here, this is a fabulous non exhausting way to orient yourself. On a Saturday afternoon, I was almost always by myself enjoying the spacious gondolas. A couple tips. While already cheap to use, if you buy a card for a few dollars, you can charge it with some money and it has a declining balance. That was 25-30% cheaper when you make transfers on connecting lines. There are about 8 different coloured lines, all interconnecting. You pay 3 Bs each time you use one line, but connections are only 2 if you have the card. Most people recommend getting on close to where you stay, then doing a large circle counter clockwise, I would agree, took me 7 lines and 2.5 hours including some stops for photos, loved every minute. You can always distinguish locals by their bored demeanour as they gaze down to read their phone messages, from visitors enthusiastically gazing at the spectacular panoramas.

What a wonderful transport system, excellent engineering and a credit to Bolivia. Most people are familiar with underground mass transport systems, London underground, Paris metro, New York subway but a fully functioning cable car multi line system is unique. Yes skiing regions have cable cars, usually only seasonal, and recreation, this is a city service. One way single ticket on a line 3BOB, but then when you connect, as they do at the coloured lines transit points, another ticket, another 3BOB. Ridiculously inexpensive. For us tourists not just an easy way to cover long distances across the cities but fantastic city views. Yes, cities, El Alto above La Paz is regarded as a separate city. If you want to travel multiple times in a number of days you can buy a card and load with a set amount for tap and go use.

My friend and I spent all day riding around on most, if not all, cable cars. That was the most fun thing we did in the 3 days in the city. The views were amazing. One must get a pre-paid card and scan it before each ride. Since I was traveling with a friend, we only bought one card and scanned it twice each time.

Awesome! This is the best and safest way to see the whole city of La Paz. It is very well organized and very clean. The views are outstanding. We did the whole trip from the bottom to El Alto and down through the city. Spectacular!