Wollman Rink - Wollman Rink, a renowned ice skating venue in Central Park, has been captivating visitors since 1949. It has made notable appearances in films such as Home Alone 2, Love Story, Smurfs, Limitless, and the final scene of the 2001 romantic comedy Serendipity, featuring John Cusack and Kate Beckinsale.

Chess & Checkers House Visitor Center - Built in 1952, the Chess & Checkers House was designed to provide a space for people of all ages to enjoy playing games.

Central Park Carousel - Dating back to 1871, the Central Park Carousel is a historic treasure. Its hand-carved horses and chariots evoke the enchanting spirit of a bygone era, inviting visitors to enjoy its nostalgic charm.

The Dairy Visitor Center and Gift Shop - Designed in the Victorian Gothic style by architects Calvert Vaux and Jacob Wrey Mould, The Dairy was originally built in the 1870s as a refreshment stand offering milk and other dairy products to park visitors, especially children.

The Plaza - Since opening in 1907, The Plaza has been a symbol of luxury and sophistication, featured in numerous films and literary works. Notable appearances include Home Alone 2: Lost in New York, The Great Gatsby, and Eloise at the Plaza.

Central Park Zoo - One of the oldest zoos in the United States, the Central Park Zoo began as a menagerie and has evolved into a modern zoo focused on wildlife conservation and education. It was featured in the movie Madagascar.

The Mall and Literary Walk - The Mall is famous for its towering American elm trees, creating a beautiful canopy that provides shade in the summer and a stunning display of fall foliage. It’s one of the largest and last remaining stands of American elm trees in North America. It was featured in Kramer vs. Kramer and Maid in Manhattan.

Balto Statue - The statue commemorates Balto, the American hero dog who led his team on the final leg of a 674-mile relay to deliver diphtheria antitoxin to Nome, Alaska, in January 1925, preventing a deadly epidemic.

SummerStage in Central Park - SummerStage features a wide range of musical genres, from rock, hip-hop, and jazz to classical, indie, and world music. It also hosts the Good Morning America summer concert series.

Conservatory Water - Sailing model boats on Conservatory Water is a beloved activity dating back to the early 20th century. E.B. White’s book features a memorable scene where Stuart Little races on a sailboat.

The Lake - Spanning approximately 20 acres, The Lake is one of Central Park’s most iconic features.

Loeb Boathouse - The Loeb Boathouse is a well-known restaurant featured in films such as When Harry Met Sally, 27 Dresses, and Sex and the City.

Bethesda Terrace - Bethesda Terrace is a two-level platform in Central Park known for its ornate architecture and beautiful views. It features a large, circular fountain and is a popular spot for visitors and events. Movies filmed here include The Avengers, Doctor Who, Elf, Home Alone 2, Gossip Girl, Ransom, and John Wick.

Bethesda Fountain - Located at the heart of the park, the Bethesda Fountain features the “Angel of the Waters” statue, celebrating New York City’s clean water.

Cherry Hill - Named for the cherry trees that bloom in spring, Cherry Hill offers panoramic views of the lake and city skyline.

Bow Bridge - Bow Bridge, made of cast iron, is known for its elegant design and stunning views of the lake. It’s a popular photo spot, especially for couples, and has been featured in movies and TV shows like Spiderman 3, Autumn in New York, and Glee.

The San Remo - This iconic twin-towered building, completed in 1930, is known for its distinctive architecture and prestigious address. It has housed numerous notable residents, including celebrities, artists, and business leaders.

The Dakota - Built in 1884, The Dakota is a famous historic building near Central Park. It has been home to many celebrities, including John Lennon of The Beatles, and is known for its unique design.

Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial - Dedicated to John Lennon, Strawberry Fields is named after the Beatles song “Strawberry Fields Forever” and serves as a tranquil memorial and gathering place for fans.

Sheep Meadow - Originally a grazing area for sheep in the 19th century, Sheep Meadow is now a beloved gathering place for leisure activities, sunbathing, and socializing.

Tavern On the Green - Originally built as a sheepfold in the 19th century, Tavern On the Green was later transformed into a restaurant and has become an iconic dining destination. Films shot here include Mr. Popper’s Penguins, Wall Street, and Ghostbusters.

Columbus Circle - Up to this point, there were sights from the 1-hour tour, and below are sights from the 2-hour tour. The two-hour tour runs only in warm months and includes all sightseeing from the 1-hour tour, plus the following attractions:

Alice in Wonderland Statue - Created in 1959, this optional stop features a statue inviting children to climb and explore, with Alice sitting atop a giant mushroom surrounded by the Mad Hatter, Cheshire Cat, and other familiar characters.

Cedar Hill - Cedar Hill offers a tranquil escape with its lush landscape and stunning views, featuring a variety of trees, including its namesake cedar trees.

Cleopatra’s Needle - The oldest man-made object in New York City, this obelisk is over 3,500 years old and still bears the original hieroglyphs honoring Pharaoh Thutmose III. It took 112 days to move it to its current location in the park in 1881.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art - One of the largest and most prestigious art museums in the world, The Met is known for its grand entrance and impressive Beaux-Arts architecture. The “Met Gala” is one of the most anticipated events in the fashion world.

Alexander Hamilton Statue - Funded by a public subscription led by Hamilton’s admirers, this statue reflects the enduring respect for his contributions to the nation’s financial system and his pivotal role in American history.

1040 Fifth Avenue - In the 1970s, Jacqueline Kennedy moved into this prestigious Upper East Side residence after her husband’s assassination and subsequent life in Europe. The building remains a symbol of her grace and connection to New York City.

Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Reservoir - Built in the mid-19th century as a primary source of drinking water, the reservoir was renamed in 1994 to honor the former First Lady. It offers stunning views of the Manhattan skyline and reflects Kennedy’s commitment to preserving the park’s beauty and history.

The Great Lawn - The Great Lawn has hosted memorable events, including historic concerts by artists like Simon & Garfunkel, Diana Ross, Andrea Bocelli, and Garth Brooks.

Delacorte Theater - Famous for hosting the annual Shakespeare in the Park series, the Delacorte Theater offers free performances of Shakespeare’s plays to the public.

Swedish Cottage Marionette Theatre - Home to the Marionette Theater, this cottage delights audiences with puppet shows and stands out with its quaint, Scandinavian architecture.

Shakespeare Garden - A charming, four-acre oasis where every plant and flower mentioned in William Shakespeare’s works has been carefully cultivated.

Belvedere Castle - Built in 1869 as a decorative observation deck, Belvedere Castle offers stunning panoramic views of the park’s landscapes, including the Great Lawn and Turtle Pond.

Turtle Pond - Turtle Pond is a popular spot where turtles sunbathe and show off their slow-motion moves.

American Museum of Natural History - The movie Night at the Museum was filmed here.

Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum - Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, this architectural masterpiece is known for its unique spiral shape and impressive collection of modern and contemporary art.

Fred Lebow Statue - Fred Lebow, co-founder of the New York City Marathon, grew the event from a small race in 1970 to one of the world’s largest and most famous marathons.

National Academy of Design Museum - Formerly Andrew Carnegie’s mansion, this museum reflects Carnegie’s legacy of philanthropy and his contributions to education, culture, and peace efforts worldwide.

Convent of the Sacred Heart - A prestigious all-girls Catholic school in Manhattan, known for its rigorous academics and emphasis on character development. Notable alumnae include Lady Gaga and Caroline Kennedy.

Harlem - A vibrant neighborhood known as the birthplace of the Harlem Renaissance, Harlem continues to be a center for African American culture, featuring iconic venues like the Apollo Theater and a thriving culinary scene.

Conservatory Garden - This six-acre garden is divided into three sections: the French garden, the Italian garden, and the English garden, each offering unique floral displays and architectural features.

The Ravine - A popular spot for nature lovers and photographers, The Ravine showcases the naturalistic design of Central Park’s creator, Frederick Law Olmsted.

North Woods - Home to a variety of wildlife and bird species, the North Woods offers a peaceful retreat with its dense trees and hidden streams.

Glen Span Arch - This bridge exemplifies the park’s blend of natural and architectural beauty, providing a tranquil spot to enjoy Central Park’s serene environment.

The Loch - A scenic waterway designed to mimic a natural stream, The Loch features winding paths and rocky outcroppings, creating a tranquil atmosphere.

Seneca Village - Established in the 1820s, Seneca Village was a diverse community of free African Americans, Irish immigrants, and German settlers. The land was acquired by the city in the 1850s to create Central Park.

Upper West Side - Famous for its role in the musical West Side Story.

• Professional guide
• Pedicab tour

• Tips (gratuities)
• Hotel pickup
• Drop off in other place rather than our regular finish spot
• No tour for 1 person. Need 2 persons per booking.