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Opened on May 20, 1877, the Duquesne Incline was rescued and restored by a group of local residents in 1963 and still delights residents and visitors with its original, elegant, wooden cable cars. Now you can visit the interior of the incline and watch the machinery while it operates.
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duq.incline@duquesneincline.org. Mailing Address and...
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CITY TOURS THAT FEATURE THE DUQUESNE INCLINE PITTSBURGH...
- About The Incline
The Duquesne Incline is one of those which follows very...
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About The Incline; Get Directions. Your Address (Street City...
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duq.incline@duquesneincline.org. Mailing Address and...
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For groups of ten or more a free tour of the Duquesne...
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Opened on May 20, 1877, the Duquesne Incline was rescued and...
- Hours and Fares
The Duquesne Incline (/ dj uː ˈ k eɪ n / dew-KAYN) is a funicular located near Pittsburgh's South Side neighborhood, scaling Mt. Washington in the United States. Designed by Hungarian-American engineer Samuel Diescher, the incline was completed in 1877. The lower station is in the Second Empire style.
Duquesne Incline. 4,375 reviews. #18 of 347 things to do in Pittsburgh. Trams. Open now. 7:00 AM - 12:45 AM. Write a review. About. Scale Mount Washington in a 19th century cable car for a fun ride with breathtaking views.
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Learn about the history, attractions and tips of riding the Duquesne Incline, a historic funicular that connects the North Side and South Side of Pittsburgh. See photos and stories from visitors who shared their #lovepgh moments on social media.
Enjoy a spectacular panorama of Pittsburgh and its three rivers. Ride to the incline's Observation Deck in the 146-year-old Incline car to see what USA Today Weekend Magazine calls one of the "10 most beautiful views in America". Historical exhibits in the waiting room entertain between rides.
Apr 8, 2024 · Ride the Duquesne Incline, one of the two remaining funiculars in Pittsburgh, to enjoy stunning views of the city skyline, rivers, and stadiums. Learn about the incline's history, explore the observation deck, and discover the best vantage point on Mount Washington.
The Duquesne Incline is one of those which follows very closely the tracks of an early coal hoist. Old newspapers indicate the existence of such a conveyance as early as 1854. Residents apparently referred to it as "Kirk Lewis' incline" and located it on the present site of The Duquesne Incline's Upper Station.
