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Course à pied de Central Park

Aperçu
"La nature d'abord, deuxième et troisième - l'architecture après un certain temps", était la devise des architectes de Central Park. Il est difficile d'imaginer que tout dans Central Park a été mis là par conception, mais c'est exactement ce que vous vivrez lors de la tournée de course à pied de Lower Central Park. La partie inférieure du parc présente l'architecture paysagère la plus ambitieuse jamais mise en œuvre aux États-Unis et escorte comme par magie le spectateur hors de la ville et dans un parc paisible.
Ville: La ville de New York
Mon 23 Dec
i
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Mon 23 Dec
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Ce qui est inclu
Running Guide will carry a small backpack to carry smaller items
Social experience
Water
Photos
Local, Professional guide
Running Tour
Frais de parc
Information additionnelle
  • Des transports en commun sont disponibles à proximité
  • Déconseillé aux voyageurs souffrant de lésions médullaires
  • Déconseillé aux voyageuses enceintes
  • Déconseillé aux voyageurs souffrant de mauvaise santé cardiovasculaire
  • Les voyageurs doivent avoir au moins un niveau de forme physique modéré
  • Il s'agit d'un circuit de 4,5 miles (7 km) conçu avec des arrêts passionnants le long du parcours pour intéresser tous les coureurs et est rythmé pour s'adapter à tous les niveaux de course. La visite durera environ 90 minutes. Il n'y aura pas de contrôle des manteaux/sacs pour cette visite. Votre guide de course utilisera un sac à dos de course et transportera de petits objets pour vous si nécessaire.
  • Veuillez noter qu'il ne s'agit pas d'une course, mais d'une course à pied. La visite se déroulera à un rythme décontracté et conversationnel adapté à toutes les capacités de course.
À quoi s'attendre
1
Columbus Circle
Columbus Circle, named for Christopher Columbus, is a major landmark and point of attraction in Manhattan. Completed in 1905 and renovated a century later, it is located at the intersection of Broadway, Central Park West, Central Park South (59th Street), and Eighth Avenue, at the southwest corner of Central Park. The traffic circle was designed by William P. Eno, a businessman who pioneered many early innovations in road safety and traffic control, as part of Frederick Law Olmsted's vision for the park, which included a "Grand Circle" at Merchants' Gate, its most important Eighth Avenue entrance.
2
The Dakota
The Dakota, constructed from October 25, 1880 to October 27, 1884. The architectural firm of Henry Janeway Hardenbergh was commissioned to do the design for Edward Clark, head of the Singer Sewing Machine Company. The firm also designed the Plaza Hotel.
3
Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial
Strawberry Fields is a 2.5 acre area of Central Park that pays tribute to the late Beatle, John Lennon, singer, songwriter, musician and peace activist. To commemorate his life, talents and memory, on March 26, 1981, City Council Member Henry J. Stern designated this area, the Lennon and Ono’s favorite in Central Park, as Strawberry Fields. Named after the title of the Beatles' song "Strawberry Fields Forever," the teardrop shaped region was re-landscaped by the Central Park Conservancy with the help of landscape architect Bruce Kelley and a generous $1 million donation from Yoko Ono.
4
Bethesda Terrace
Offering breathtaking views of both the Central Park Lake and woods, the Bethesda Terrace, located at 72nd Street Cross Drive, is an architectural marvel. The terrace was one of the very first structures to have been built in Central Park; its construction began in 1859, continued throughout the Civil War, and was completed in 1863.
5
Bow Bridge
This handsomely designed cast-iron bridge measures a total of 87 feet and spans across 60 feet of the Lake, linking the flowering landscape of Cherry Hill with the sprawling woodland of the Ramble.
6
The Ramble
The lush Central Park woodland, known as the Ramble, is composed of 38 acres of winding pathways between 73rd and 78th streets.
7
Belvedere Castle
Named for the Italian meaning "beautiful view," Central Park's Belvedere Castle offers park goers exactly what its name implies. With its two balconies, it supplies wonderful panoramic views that include some of Central Park's most beautiful and famous landmarks: the Delacorte Theater, the Great Lawn, the Turtle Pond and the Ramble.
8
Seneca Village
During the first half of the 19th century, it was home to Seneca Village, a community of predominantly African-Americans, many of whom owned property. It ran from W 83rd Street to W 89th Street.
9
Cleopatra's Needle
Though often referred to by its nickname, Cleopatra's Needle, this ancient artifact was in fact commissioned by Pharaoh Thutmosis III around 1450 BC in celebration of his 3rd jubilee (or the 30th year of his reign).
10
Central Park Zoo
Since the 1860's, animals have been found at Fifth Avenue and 64th Street in Central Park. At first, the collection was simply a growing group of donated animals - from 72 "white swans" to a black bear cub.
11
Columbus Circle
Columbus Circle, named for Christopher Columbus, is a major landmark and point of attraction in Manhattan. Completed in 1905 and renovated a century later, it is located at the intersection of Broadway, Central Park West, Central Park South (59th Street), and Eighth Avenue, at the southwest corner of Central Park. The traffic circle was designed by William P. Eno, a businessman who pioneered many early innovations in road safety and traffic control, as part of Frederick Law Olmsted's vision for the park, which included a "Grand Circle" at Merchants' Gate, its most important Eighth Avenue entrance.
12
The Dakota
The Dakota, constructed from October 25, 1880 to October 27, 1884. The architectural firm of Henry Janeway Hardenbergh was commissioned to do the design for Edward Clark, head of the Singer Sewing Machine Company. The firm also designed the Plaza Hotel.
13
Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial
Strawberry Fields is a 2.5 acre area of Central Park that pays tribute to the late Beatle, John Lennon, singer, songwriter, musician and peace activist. To commemorate his life, talents and memory, on March 26, 1981, City Council Member Henry J. Stern designated this area, the Lennon and Ono’s favorite in Central Park, as Strawberry Fields. Named after the title of the Beatles' song "Strawberry Fields Forever," the teardrop shaped region was re-landscaped by the Central Park Conservancy with the help of landscape architect Bruce Kelley and a generous $1 million donation from Yoko Ono.
14
Bethesda Terrace
Offering breathtaking views of both the Central Park Lake and woods, the Bethesda Terrace, located at 72nd Street Cross Drive, is an architectural marvel. The terrace was one of the very first structures to have been built in Central Park; its construction began in 1859, continued throughout the Civil War, and was completed in 1863.
15
Bow Bridge
This handsomely designed cast-iron bridge measures a total of 87 feet and spans across 60 feet of the Lake, linking the flowering landscape of Cherry Hill with the sprawling woodland of the Ramble.
16
The Ramble
The lush Central Park woodland, known as the Ramble, is composed of 38 acres of winding pathways between 73rd and 78th streets.
17
Belvedere Castle
Named for the Italian meaning "beautiful view," Central Park's Belvedere Castle offers park goers exactly what its name implies. With its two balconies, it supplies wonderful panoramic views that include some of Central Park's most beautiful and famous landmarks: the Delacorte Theater, the Great Lawn, the Turtle Pond and the Ramble.
18
Seneca Village
During the first half of the 19th century, it was home to Seneca Village, a community of predominantly African-Americans, many of whom owned property. It ran from W 83rd Street to W 89th Street.
19
Cleopatra's Needle
Though often referred to by its nickname, Cleopatra's Needle, this ancient artifact was in fact commissioned by Pharaoh Thutmosis III around 1450 BC in celebration of his 3rd jubilee (or the 30th year of his reign).
20
Central Park Zoo
Since the 1860's, animals have been found at Fifth Avenue and 64th Street in Central Park. At first, the collection was simply a growing group of donated animals - from 72 "white swans" to a black bear cub.
21
Cercle de Colomb
Columbus Circle, du nom de Christophe Colomb, est un point de repère majeur et un point d'attraction à Manhattan. Achevé en 1905 et rénové un siècle plus tard, il est situé à l'intersection de Broadway, Central Park West, Central Park South (59th Street) et Eighth Avenue, à l'angle sud-ouest de Central Park. Le rond-point a été conçu par William P. Eno, un homme d'affaires qui a été le pionnier de nombreuses innovations précoces en matière de sécurité routière et de contrôle de la circulation, dans le cadre de la vision de Frederick Law Olmsted pour le parc, qui comprenait un "Grand Circle" à Merchants 'Gate, son plus importante entrée de la Huitième Avenue.
22
Le Dakota
Le Dakota, construit du 25 octobre 1880 au 27 octobre 1884. Le cabinet d'architectes Henry Janeway Hardenbergh a été chargé de faire la conception pour Edward Clark, chef de la Singer Sewing Machine Company. L'entreprise a également conçu l'hôtel Plaza.
23
Champs de fraises, John Lennon Memorial
Strawberry Fields est une zone de 2,5 acres de Central Park qui rend hommage au regretté Beatle, John Lennon, chanteur, auteur-compositeur, musicien et militant pour la paix. Pour commémorer sa vie, ses talents et sa mémoire, le 26 mars 1981, le membre du conseil municipal Henry J. Stern a désigné cette zone, la préférée des Lennon et Ono à Central Park, comme Strawberry Fields. Nommée d'après le titre de la chanson des Beatles "Strawberry Fields Forever", la région en forme de larme a été réaménagée par le Central Park Conservancy avec l'aide de l'architecte paysagiste Bruce Kelley et d'un généreux don d'un million de dollars de Yoko Ono.
24
Terrasse Bethesda
Offrant une vue imprenable sur le lac Central Park et les bois, la terrasse Bethesda, située au 72nd Street Cross Drive, est une merveille architecturale. La terrasse a été l'une des toutes premières structures à avoir été construite à Central Park; sa construction a commencé en 1859, s'est poursuivie tout au long de la guerre civile et s'est achevée en 1863.
25
Pont en arc
Ce pont en fonte joliment conçu mesure un total de 87 pieds et s'étend sur 60 pieds du lac, reliant le paysage fleuri de Cherry Hill à la vaste forêt de Ramble.
26
La randonnée
La forêt luxuriante de Central Park, connue sous le nom de Ramble, est composée de 38 acres de sentiers sinueux entre les 73e et 78e rues.
27
Château du Belvédère
Nommé d'après l'italien signifiant "belle vue", le château du Belvédère de Central Park offre aux amateurs de parc exactement ce que son nom l'indique. Avec ses deux balcons, il offre de magnifiques vues panoramiques sur certains des sites les plus beaux et les plus célèbres de Central Park : le Delacorte Theatre, la Great Lawn, le Turtle Pond et le Ramble.
28
Village de Sénèque
Au cours de la première moitié du XIXe siècle, il abritait Seneca Village, une communauté majoritairement afro-américaine, dont beaucoup possédaient des biens. Il allait de W 83rd Street à W 89th Street.
29
Aiguille de Cléopâtre
Bien que souvent désigné par son surnom, l'aiguille de Cléopâtre, cet ancien artefact a en fait été commandé par le pharaon Thoutmosis III vers 1450 av. J.-C. pour célébrer son 3e jubilé (ou la 30e année de son règne).
30
Zoo de Central Park
Depuis les années 1860, des animaux ont été trouvés sur la Cinquième Avenue et la 64e Rue à Central Park. Au début, la collection était simplement un groupe croissant d'animaux donnés - de 72 "cygnes blancs" à un ourson noir.
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Photos de voyageurs
Commentaires (42)
bigbigteef
Jul 2018
Good communication from the start. Also I was contacted before the run with perfect instructions of where to meet and who my guide was, and what they would be wearing! Really enjoyed the run around Central Park showing me sights i'd not seen before and we covered 4.5 miles. Tara was my guide and we had lots of fun chatting and running, she had water for me and offered to put my things in her backpack. After the run Tara sent through some pics and also a lot of info of things to do that we had spoken about during the run. So helpful and friendly - I really recommend this as a way to get to know the park while having a good workout.
Réponse de l'hôte
Jul 2018
Thank you for the fantastic review! Tara does a great job of taking care of the clients she runs with!!
Chris M
Jun 2018
Being a keen runner I have always wanted to run in Central Park. Found these guys online and chose due to the reviews. We booked a personalised run for 5 miles (myself and my son). David was our running guide and was brilliant. This running tour exceeded our expectations. I would thoroughly recommend them.
Réponse de l'hôte
Jun 2018
Thank you so much for all of your reviews! We really appreciate it and are so glad you enjoyed the tour!!
Mariemartel2014
Jun 2018
I'm not very good in English, but my guide explained very simple. He talked to me about New York City, some running events and took pictures of me. It was so great!!!!
Réponse de l'hôte
Jun 2018
We are so glad you enjoyed your experience with City Running Tours! Thanks for the great review!!

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