• Central Park Carousel - A beloved attraction since its debut in 1871, drawing 250,000 riders annually.
• Chess & Checkers House Visitor Center - This historic octagonal brick structure, surrounded by 24 game tables under a wooden trellis, is one of Central Park’s five visitor centers managed by the Central Park Conservancy.
• The Dairy Visitor Center and Gift Shop - The largest gift shop in Central Park, offering a variety of products for a delightful day in the Park and thoughtful gifts. Located mid-Park at 65th Street, it’s easily accessible, and every purchase supports the Central Park Conservancy.
• Umpire Rock - Situated in the southwest corner of the Park, this rock is named for its location in Central Park’s first playground. From here, you can also see the Wollman Rink.
• Wollman Rink - Offers ice-skating in winter and roller-skating in summer. Located in the south area of the Park, it’s a prime spot for enjoying Park scenery and the City skyline, especially after dark.
• Balto Statue - A cherished monument commemorating Balto’s heroic journey across Alaska in 1925 to deliver vaccines during a diphtheria outbreak in Nome.
• SummerStage in Central Park - An outdoor concert and performance series held at Rumsey Playfield, organized by the City Parks Foundation.
• Upper East Side - Known for its affluent residents, upscale restaurants, and designer shops along Madison Avenue. This picturesque neighborhood features a mix of classic brownstones and high-rises, and is home to cultural institutions like the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum.
• Bethesda Fountain - A large plaza with two levels, an Arcade, and a Fountain. The Terrace is a popular spot for relaxing and people-watching, with Bethesda Fountain, also known as Angel of the Waters, at its center.
• The Mall and Literary Walk - A significant landscape in Central Park, featuring a wide, straight path lined with American elm trees. The southern section, known as Literary Walk, is adorned with statues of writers from the 19th century.
• Cherry Hill - Named for the cherry trees that bloom each spring, this area offers a sloping lawn ideal for picnicking and views of rowboats on the Lake. It’s a popular spot in spring for enjoying the cherry blossoms.
• Bow Bridge - Known for its graceful, low-lying curve resembling an archer’s or violinist’s bow, this bridge offers expansive views of the Lake and surrounding landscapes. It’s a popular spot for photographs and romantic moments, including wedding proposals.
• Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial - A memorial to John Lennon, featuring the Imagine mosaic. Named after the Beatles’ song “Strawberry Fields Forever,” it’s a place where many come to pay tribute to Lennon.
• The Dakota - Located on Central Park West between 72nd and 73rd streets, this building is known for its historical prestige and notable residents. It features a central H-shaped courtyard and is considered one of the top-tier apartment buildings on Central Park West.
• Tavern On the Green - A fine dining destination in Central Park since the 1930s, located in the historic Sheepfold building. After extensive renovations, it reopened in 2014, offering a variety of dining options.
• Pinebank Arch - An elegant cast-iron bridge that blends with the landscape, emerging from rock outcrops on either end. Its intricate ironwork and surrounding foliage make it a popular spot for photographs.

• All fees and taxes included

Pedicabs are the best and most efficient way to see Central Park, it has revolutionized the way tourists explore. Designed to transport up to three passengers, it gives the ability to hop on & hop off for photos. The driver is also your private tour guide who will introduce you to the history of the park, show you movie scene locations, homes of the wealthiest and most famous American families and architecture design in and around the park.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.