Silver Line — Mi Teleférico
16 de Julio ↔ Mirador · 3 stations · 2.6 km · about 12 minutes end to end.
Silver Line: route and key facts
The Silver Line of Mi Teleférico links 16 de Julio with Mirador in about 12 minutes, with 3 stations over 2.6 km. It opened on 9 March 2019 and can carry up to 3,000 passengers per hour in each direction.
The Silver Line was the last to open, on March 9, 2019, completing the ten-line network. It links 16 de Julio with Faro Murillo and Mirador, closing the loop along the edge of El Alto and letting you connect the Red, Blue, Purple and Yellow lines without ever dropping down into the valley.
Stations on the Silver Line
Interchange stations are marked in yellow. Most stations also have a name in Aymara, the indigenous language of the Altiplano.
The Silver Line is what turned Mi Teleférico into a genuine network rather than a set of separate lines: thanks to it, from El Alto you can reach almost any point on the system by chaining transfers.
Interchanges from the Silver Line
Silver Line hours and fare
Frequently asked questions about the Silver Line
The Silver Line has 3 stations: 16 de Julio, Faro Murillo, Mirador. It runs from 16 de Julio to Mirador and takes about 12 minutes end to end.
End to end (16 de Julio – Mirador) the ride takes around 12 minutes. Because a cabin leaves every 12 seconds, there is virtually no waiting once you are through the gate.
The same as the rest of the network: Monday to Saturday, 06:00 – 23:00, and Sundays and public holidays, 07:00 – 21:00. Scheduled maintenance can close the line for a few days a year.
The standard fare is Bs 3 (about US$0.45). If this line is a transfer within your trip, you pay Bs 2 extra. The reduced fare is Bs 1.50 plus Bs 1 per transfer. You can pay at the ticket window or with the QR code of the Yala card.
You can change at 16 de Julio, Faro Murillo, Mirador. The change happens inside the station, but each additional line costs Bs 2 more.