Les meilleurs événements de la ville La ville de New York. Visite gastronomique à pied sans gluten en petit groupe de la ville de New York commander (réserver en ligne) tickets.afisha.life. Nourriture incluse - Rejoignez-moi lors de cette visite gastronomique appétissante de Manhattan, où vous pourrez déguster des plats succulents tout en profitant des sites de Central Park

1

Alice in Wonderland Statue

We make our way to Conservatory Water or better know as Central Park Model Boat Pond. We will pass Hans Christian Anderson bronze portrayal, reading from The Ugly Duckling with its main character at its feet. As we known it was in fact a swan and we will also pass by the famous Alice In Wonderland Tea Party held by the Mad Hatter sculpture. Donated in 1959 by George Delacorte in memory of his wife who often read Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland to their children. This sculpture has many little visitors daily; it is a must see. Delacorte also donated the musical clock in the Central Park Zoo.

2

Bethesda Fountain

Bethesda Terrace, the most recognized area of Central Park. We can take in the Minton tile ceiling which opens up to the Bethesda Fountain. The Angel of Waters sculpture stands 26 feet high, created by Emma Stebbins, one of the first public art commissioned from a woman. It marks the 1842 Croton Aqueduct that brought fresh water from Westchester County into NYC. This was very important in ending the Cholera Epidemic. The Lily in her hand represents purity and the four figures at the base signify peace, health, purity and temperance. The Angel is modeled after stage actress Charlotte Cushman. We also stop by the Central Park lake and admire the turtles who have made this lake their home.

3

Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial

Strawberry Fields was created to memorialize the Beatles songwriter and legend John Lennon whose life was sadly taken on the 8th of December 1980 from gunshot wounds from Mark David Chapman as he walked through the archway of his building. He was only 40 years old and had become a notable Peace Activist. His ashes are scattered here in Central Park so for many Beatles fans this is sacred ground. The "Image" mosaic feature was gifted by the city of Naples, Italy. Take a moment to enjoy this peaceful memorial amongst the American Elm trees.

4

Central Park

As we make our way out of Strawberry Fields we will pass the Cherry Hill Fountain. This fountain was originally created as a drinking fountain for horses. Today many birds take advantage of the flowing water and use it as their own bird bath, they also drink from one of the six cups on the fountain's main stem. Also a popular photo destination.

5

Bow Bridge

We will navigate our way over The Bow Bridge; this iconic bridge in Central Park has been the location of many marriage proposals and you may be already be familiar with its fame as it is also one of the most photographed bridges in Central Park. Also appearing in many movies.

6

Belvedere Castle

Belvedere Castle built on Vista Rock sitting 130 feet high, it is the second highest point in Central Park. In present day the main tower is our source of wind speed for weather reporting and just south of the castle the current weather station, an automated surface observing system (ASOS) is located. This is where New York collects meteorological data from this beautiful point so make sure to check the weather report on your visit. At the base of Belvedere Castle lies Turtle Pond, named for its inhabitants.

7

Shakespeare Garden

Shakespeare Garden is a beautiful four-acre space, planted with trees and flowers that were mentioned in William Shakespeares plays and poems. We make our way out of Central Park admiring the Swedish cottage, now home to Marionette Theatre, sadly still closed due to covid but it has delighted children since 1947.

8

Alice in Wonderland Statue

We make our way to Conservatory Water or better know as Central Park Model Boat Pond. We will pass Hans Christian Anderson bronze portrayal, reading from The Ugly Duckling with its main character at its feet. As we known it was in fact a swan and we will also pass by the famous Alice In Wonderland Tea Party held by the Mad Hatter sculpture. Donated in 1959 by George Delacorte in memory of his wife who often read Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland to their children. This sculpture has many little visitors daily; it is a must see. Delacorte also donated the musical clock in the Central Park Zoo.

9

Bethesda Fountain

Bethesda Terrace, the most recognized area of Central Park. We can take in the Minton tile ceiling which opens up to the Bethesda Fountain. The Angel of Waters sculpture stands 26 feet high, created by Emma Stebbins, one of the first public art commissioned from a woman. It marks the 1842 Croton Aqueduct that brought fresh water from Westchester County into NYC. This was very important in ending the Cholera Epidemic. The Lily in her hand represents purity and the four figures at the base signify peace, health, purity and temperance. The Angel is modeled after stage actress Charlotte Cushman. We also stop by the Central Park lake and admire the turtles who have made this lake their home.

10

Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial

Strawberry Fields was created to memorialize the Beatles songwriter and legend John Lennon whose life was sadly taken on the 8th of December 1980 from gunshot wounds from Mark David Chapman as he walked through the archway of his building. He was only 40 years old and had become a notable Peace Activist. His ashes are scattered here in Central Park so for many Beatles fans this is sacred ground. The "Image" mosaic feature was gifted by the city of Naples, Italy. Take a moment to enjoy this peaceful memorial amongst the American Elm trees.

11

Central Park

As we make our way out of Strawberry Fields we will pass the Cherry Hill Fountain. This fountain was originally created as a drinking fountain for horses. Today many birds take advantage of the flowing water and use it as their own bird bath, they also drink from one of the six cups on the fountain's main stem. Also a popular photo destination.

12

Bow Bridge

We will navigate our way over The Bow Bridge; this iconic bridge in Central Park has been the location of many marriage proposals and you may be already be familiar with its fame as it is also one of the most photographed bridges in Central Park. Also appearing in many movies.

13

Belvedere Castle

Belvedere Castle built on Vista Rock sitting 130 feet high, it is the second highest point in Central Park. In present day the main tower is our source of wind speed for weather reporting and just south of the castle the current weather station, an automated surface observing system (ASOS) is located. This is where New York collects meteorological data from this beautiful point so make sure to check the weather report on your visit. At the base of Belvedere Castle lies Turtle Pond, named for its inhabitants.

14

Shakespeare Garden

Shakespeare Garden is a beautiful four-acre space, planted with trees and flowers that were mentioned in William Shakespeares plays and poems. We make our way out of Central Park admiring the Swedish cottage, now home to Marionette Theatre, sadly still closed due to covid but it has delighted children since 1947.

15

Alice in Wonderland Statue

We make our way to Conservatory Water or better know as Central Park Model Boat Pond. We will pass Hans Christian Anderson bronze portrayal, reading from The Ugly Duckling with its main character at its feet. As we known it was in fact a swan and we will also pass by the famous Alice In Wonderland Tea Party held by the Mad Hatter sculpture. Donated in 1959 by George Delacorte in memory of his wife who often read Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland to their children. This sculpture has many little visitors daily; it is a must see. Delacorte also donated the musical clock in the Central Park Zoo.

16

Bethesda Fountain

Bethesda Terrace, the most recognized area of Central Park. We can take in the Minton tile ceiling which opens up to the Bethesda Fountain. The Angel of Waters sculpture stands 26 feet high, created by Emma Stebbins, one of the first public art commissioned from a woman. It marks the 1842 Croton Aqueduct that brought fresh water from Westchester County into NYC. This was very important in ending the Cholera Epidemic. The Lily in her hand represents purity and the four figures at the base signify peace, health, purity and temperance. The Angel is modeled after stage actress Charlotte Cushman. We also stop by the Central Park lake and admire the turtles who have made this lake their home.

17

Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial

Strawberry Fields was created to memorialize the Beatles songwriter and legend John Lennon whose life was sadly taken on the 8th of December 1980 from gunshot wounds from Mark David Chapman as he walked through the archway of his building. He was only 40 years old and had become a notable Peace Activist. His ashes are scattered here in Central Park so for many Beatles fans this is sacred ground. The "Image" mosaic feature was gifted by the city of Naples, Italy. Take a moment to enjoy this peaceful memorial amongst the American Elm trees.

18

Central Park

As we make our way out of Strawberry Fields we will pass the Cherry Hill Fountain. This fountain was originally created as a drinking fountain for horses. Today many birds take advantage of the flowing water and use it as their own bird bath, they also drink from one of the six cups on the fountain's main stem. Also a popular photo destination.

19

Bow Bridge

We will navigate our way over The Bow Bridge; this iconic bridge in Central Park has been the location of many marriage proposals and you may be already be familiar with its fame as it is also one of the most photographed bridges in Central Park. Also appearing in many movies.

20

Belvedere Castle

Belvedere Castle built on Vista Rock sitting 130 feet high, it is the second highest point in Central Park. In present day the main tower is our source of wind speed for weather reporting and just south of the castle the current weather station, an automated surface observing system (ASOS) is located. This is where New York collects meteorological data from this beautiful point so make sure to check the weather report on your visit. At the base of Belvedere Castle lies Turtle Pond, named for its inhabitants.

21

Shakespeare Garden

Shakespeare Garden is a beautiful four-acre space, planted with trees and flowers that were mentioned in William Shakespeares plays and poems. We make our way out of Central Park admiring the Swedish cottage, now home to Marionette Theatre, sadly still closed due to covid but it has delighted children since 1947.

22

Alice in Wonderland Statue

We make our way to Conservatory Water or better know as Central Park Model Boat Pond. We will pass Hans Christian Anderson bronze portrayal, reading from The Ugly Duckling with its main character at its feet. As we known it was in fact a swan and we will also pass by the famous Alice In Wonderland Tea Party held by the Mad Hatter sculpture. Donated in 1959 by George Delacorte in memory of his wife who often read Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland to their children. This sculpture has many little visitors daily; it is a must see. Delacorte also donated the musical clock in the Central Park Zoo.

23

Bethesda Fountain

Bethesda Terrace, the most recognized area of Central Park. We can take in the Minton tile ceiling which opens up to the Bethesda Fountain. The Angel of Waters sculpture stands 26 feet high, created by Emma Stebbins, one of the first public art commissioned from a woman. It marks the 1842 Croton Aqueduct that brought fresh water from Westchester County into NYC. This was very important in ending the Cholera Epidemic. The Lily in her hand represents purity and the four figures at the base signify peace, health, purity and temperance. The Angel is modeled after stage actress Charlotte Cushman. We also stop by the Central Park lake and admire the turtles who have made this lake their home.

24

Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial

Strawberry Fields was created to memorialize the Beatles songwriter and legend John Lennon whose life was sadly taken on the 8th of December 1980 from gunshot wounds from Mark David Chapman as he walked through the archway of his building. He was only 40 years old and had become a notable Peace Activist. His ashes are scattered here in Central Park so for many Beatles fans this is sacred ground. The "Image" mosaic feature was gifted by the city of Naples, Italy. Take a moment to enjoy this peaceful memorial amongst the American Elm trees.

25

Central Park

As we make our way out of Strawberry Fields we will pass the Cherry Hill Fountain. This fountain was originally created as a drinking fountain for horses. Today many birds take advantage of the flowing water and use it as their own bird bath, they also drink from one of the six cups on the fountain's main stem. Also a popular photo destination.

26

Bow Bridge

We will navigate our way over The Bow Bridge; this iconic bridge in Central Park has been the location of many marriage proposals and you may be already be familiar with its fame as it is also one of the most photographed bridges in Central Park. Also appearing in many movies.

27

Belvedere Castle

Belvedere Castle built on Vista Rock sitting 130 feet high, it is the second highest point in Central Park. In present day the main tower is our source of wind speed for weather reporting and just south of the castle the current weather station, an automated surface observing system (ASOS) is located. This is where New York collects meteorological data from this beautiful point so make sure to check the weather report on your visit. At the base of Belvedere Castle lies Turtle Pond, named for its inhabitants.

28

Shakespeare Garden

Shakespeare Garden is a beautiful four-acre space, planted with trees and flowers that were mentioned in William Shakespeares plays and poems. We make our way out of Central Park admiring the Swedish cottage, now home to Marionette Theatre, sadly still closed due to covid but it has delighted children since 1947.

29

Statuette d'Alice au pays des merveilles

Nous nous dirigeons vers Conservatory Water ou mieux connu sous le nom de Central Park Model Boat Pond. Nous passerons devant la représentation en bronze de Hans Christian Anderson, lisant le vilain petit canard avec son personnage principal à ses pieds. Comme nous le savions, il s'agissait en fait d'un cygne et nous passerons également par le célèbre Tea Party d'Alice au pays des merveilles organisé par la sculpture du Chapelier Fou. Donné en 1959 par George Delacorte à la mémoire de sa femme qui lisait souvent les aventures d'Alice au pays des merveilles de Lewis Carroll à leurs enfants. Cette sculpture reçoit chaque jour de nombreux petits visiteurs ; C'est à voir absolument. Delacorte a également fait don de l'horloge musicale du zoo de Central Park.

30

Fontaine Bethesda

Bethesda Terrace, la zone la plus reconnue de Central Park. Nous pouvons admirer le plafond en tuiles Minton qui s'ouvre sur la fontaine Bethesda. La sculpture Angel of Waters mesure 26 pieds de haut, créée par Emma Stebbins, l'une des premières œuvres d'art public commandée à une femme. Il marque l'aqueduc de Croton de 1842 qui a amené de l'eau douce du comté de Westchester à New York. C'était très important pour mettre fin à l'épidémie de choléra. Le lys dans sa main représente la pureté et les quatre chiffres à la base signifient la paix, la santé, la pureté et la tempérance. L'ange est calqué sur l'actrice de théâtre Charlotte Cushman. Nous nous arrêtons également au lac de Central Park et admirons les tortues qui ont élu domicile dans ce lac.

31

Champs de fraises, John Lennon Memorial

Strawberry Fields a été créé pour commémorer l'auteur-compositeur et légende des Beatles, John Lennon, dont la vie a malheureusement été prise le 8 décembre 1980 à la suite de blessures par balle de Mark David Chapman alors qu'il traversait l'arche de son immeuble. Il n'avait que 40 ans et était devenu un activiste de la paix notable. Ses cendres sont dispersées ici à Central Park, donc pour de nombreux fans des Beatles, c'est une terre sacrée. La mosaïque "Image" a été offerte par la ville de Naples, en Italie. Prenez un moment pour profiter de ce mémorial paisible parmi les ormes d'Amérique.

32

Parc central

En sortant de Strawberry Fields, nous passerons devant la fontaine de Cherry Hill. Cette fontaine a été créée à l'origine comme abreuvoir pour chevaux. Aujourd'hui, de nombreux oiseaux profitent de l'eau qui coule et l'utilisent comme leur propre bain d'oiseaux, ils boivent également dans l'une des six tasses sur la tige principale de la fontaine. Aussi une destination photo populaire.

33

Pont en arc

Nous naviguerons sur le Bow Bridge; ce pont emblématique de Central Park a été le lieu de nombreuses demandes en mariage et vous connaissez peut-être déjà sa renommée car c'est aussi l'un des ponts les plus photographiés de Central Park. Apparaissant également dans de nombreux films.

34

Château du Belvédère

Le château du Belvédère construit sur Vista Rock, à 130 pieds de haut, est le deuxième point le plus élevé de Central Park. De nos jours, la tour principale est notre source de vitesse du vent pour les rapports météorologiques et juste au sud du château se trouve la station météo actuelle, un système automatisé d'observation de surface (ASOS). C'est là que New York recueille les données météorologiques de ce magnifique point, alors assurez-vous de vérifier le bulletin météo lors de votre visite. Au pied du château du Belvédère se trouve Turtle Pond, du nom de ses habitants.

35

Jardin de Shakespeare

Shakespeare Garden est un bel espace de quatre acres, planté d'arbres et de fleurs qui ont été mentionnés dans les pièces de théâtre et les poèmes de William Shakespeare. Nous sortons de Central Park en admirant le cottage suédois, qui abrite aujourd'hui le théâtre de marionnettes, malheureusement toujours fermé pour cause de covid mais qui ravit les enfants depuis 1947.

Visite gastronomique à pied sans gluten en petit groupe de la ville de New York

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