The Lärchwandschrägaufzug is an incline elevator (inclinator) that is located in the High Tauern National Park, Kaprun, Austria.
[1][2] The lift was first constructed in 1941 by Waagner-Biro with an initial track gauge of 3,600 mm (11 ft 9+23⁄32 in) to transport material for the construction of Mooserboden and Wasserfallboden reservoirs.
It is also used to transport people, mostly tourists.
With a gauge of 8,200 mm (26 ft 10+27⁄32 in), and a track length of 431 metres (1,414 ft), it is the largest inclined lift in Europe.
It is also the second-widest gauge railway in the world, second only to Krasnoyarsk Dam railway which has a gauge of 9,000 mm (29 ft 6+5⁄16 in).