Лучшие события города Нью-Йорк. Частная пешеходная экскурсия по Центральному парку с личным фотографом заказать (забронировать на сайте) tickets.afisha.life. Эта частная пешеходная экскурсия с личным фотографом — идеальный способ сделать бесценные профессиональные фотографии вас и вашего спутника (спутников) в удобном темпе на фоне культового Нью-Йорка

1

Times Square

The most bustling area of New York City, known for its many Broadway theaters, cinemas, and electronic billboards. It is one of the places that make New York a city that never sleeps.

2

Broadway

Broadway is the heart of NYC's performing arts scene.

3

Central Park

Arguably one of the most famous parks in the world, Central Park is a manmade wonder. Set in the middle of bustling Manhattan, its grounds serve as a safe haven, not only for athletes, daydreamers, musicians, and strollers, but also for teems of migratory birds each year. One can spend an entire peaceful day roaming its grounds, gazing upon nearly 50 fountains, monuments, and sculptures or admiring its 36 bridges and arches.

4

Gapstow Bridge

Curving gracefully over the Pond, Gapstow is one of the iconic bridges in Central Park, offering one of the best views of the New York City skyline.

5

Bethesda Terrace

Bethesda Terrace, at 72nd street, seamlessly weaves architecture into the surrounding landscapes. Bethesda Terrace is considered the heart of Central Park.

6

Bethesda Fountain

Bethesda Fountain rises high above Bethesda Terrace, looking over the hundreds of visitors that come every day to enjoy the view of the Lake and relax at the “heart” of the Central Park. The sculpture that tops it, Angel of the Waters, was designed by Emma Stebbins in 1873 and is one of the most recognizable icons in the entire park.

7

Bow Bridge

The first cast-iron bridge in the Park (and the second oldest in America), the bridge was built between 1859 and 1862. Bow Bridge is named for its graceful shape, reminiscent of the bow of an archer or violinist. ... Today, Bow Bridge is one of New York's most romantic settings and a muse for photographers.

8

The Ramble

The Ramble is a 36-acre "wild garden." Central Park's designers imagined a tranquil spot where visitors could stroll, discover forest gardens rich with plantings, and meander along the paths. This truly is a place for the urban explorer to escape the city and get utterly lost in nature.

9

Ladies Pavilion

Central Park's Ladies Pavilion is a secluded spot located near 75th Street on the west side of the park, next to The Lake. The Pavilion's antique-style construction, location, and beauty have made it one of the most sought-after park locations for special events, especially weddings ceremonies, and photo shoots. The Pavilion is made from cast iron, slate, wood, and stone and is situated on The Lake at Hernshead, a rock structure that resembles the shape of a heron. The Pavilion's floor is made from Manhattan schist coping stones that had originally been part of another Central Park structure.

10

Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial

Strawberry Fields is a living memorial to the world-famous singer, songwriter, and peace activist, John Lennon. During his career with the Beatles and in his solo work, Lennon's music gave hope and inspiration for world peace and his memory and mission lives on in Strawberry Fields. This tranquil section of Central Park was named after one of Lennon's favorite songs, "Strawberry Fields Forever."

11

Upper West Side

Nestled between Riverside and Central Park, the Upper West Side is one of the greenest parts of Manhattan. The Upper West Side is known for popular attractions like the Natural History Museum and Lincoln Center, but relaxed bistros and a lively bar scene defy expectations in this sparkling and cozy uptown neighborhood.

12

PhotoTrek Tours

Private New York City walking tour with your personal photographer to capture you and your companion(s), together in photos with iconic NYC landmarks as your backdrop.

13

Times Square

The most bustling area of New York City, known for its many Broadway theaters, cinemas, and electronic billboards. It is one of the places that make New York a city that never sleeps.

14

Broadway

Broadway is the heart of NYC's performing arts scene.

15

Central Park

Arguably one of the most famous parks in the world, Central Park is a manmade wonder. Set in the middle of bustling Manhattan, its grounds serve as a safe haven, not only for athletes, daydreamers, musicians, and strollers, but also for teems of migratory birds each year. One can spend an entire peaceful day roaming its grounds, gazing upon nearly 50 fountains, monuments, and sculptures or admiring its 36 bridges and arches.

16

Gapstow Bridge

Curving gracefully over the Pond, Gapstow is one of the iconic bridges in Central Park, offering one of the best views of the New York City skyline.

17

Bethesda Terrace

Bethesda Terrace, at 72nd street, seamlessly weaves architecture into the surrounding landscapes. Bethesda Terrace is considered the heart of Central Park.

18

Bethesda Fountain

Bethesda Fountain rises high above Bethesda Terrace, looking over the hundreds of visitors that come every day to enjoy the view of the Lake and relax at the “heart” of the Central Park. The sculpture that tops it, Angel of the Waters, was designed by Emma Stebbins in 1873 and is one of the most recognizable icons in the entire park.

19

Bow Bridge

The first cast-iron bridge in the Park (and the second oldest in America), the bridge was built between 1859 and 1862. Bow Bridge is named for its graceful shape, reminiscent of the bow of an archer or violinist. ... Today, Bow Bridge is one of New York's most romantic settings and a muse for photographers.

20

The Ramble

The Ramble is a 36-acre "wild garden." Central Park's designers imagined a tranquil spot where visitors could stroll, discover forest gardens rich with plantings, and meander along the paths. This truly is a place for the urban explorer to escape the city and get utterly lost in nature.

21

Ladies Pavilion

Central Park's Ladies Pavilion is a secluded spot located near 75th Street on the west side of the park, next to The Lake. The Pavilion's antique-style construction, location, and beauty have made it one of the most sought-after park locations for special events, especially weddings ceremonies, and photo shoots. The Pavilion is made from cast iron, slate, wood, and stone and is situated on The Lake at Hernshead, a rock structure that resembles the shape of a heron. The Pavilion's floor is made from Manhattan schist coping stones that had originally been part of another Central Park structure.

22

Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial

Strawberry Fields is a living memorial to the world-famous singer, songwriter, and peace activist, John Lennon. During his career with the Beatles and in his solo work, Lennon's music gave hope and inspiration for world peace and his memory and mission lives on in Strawberry Fields. This tranquil section of Central Park was named after one of Lennon's favorite songs, "Strawberry Fields Forever."

23

Upper West Side

Nestled between Riverside and Central Park, the Upper West Side is one of the greenest parts of Manhattan. The Upper West Side is known for popular attractions like the Natural History Museum and Lincoln Center, but relaxed bistros and a lively bar scene defy expectations in this sparkling and cozy uptown neighborhood.

24

PhotoTrek Tours

Private New York City walking tour with your personal photographer to capture you and your companion(s), together in photos with iconic NYC landmarks as your backdrop.

25

Times Square

The most bustling area of New York City, known for its many Broadway theaters, cinemas, and electronic billboards. It is one of the places that make New York a city that never sleeps.

26

Broadway

Broadway is the heart of NYC's performing arts scene.

27

Central Park

Arguably one of the most famous parks in the world, Central Park is a manmade wonder. Set in the middle of bustling Manhattan, its grounds serve as a safe haven, not only for athletes, daydreamers, musicians, and strollers, but also for teems of migratory birds each year. One can spend an entire peaceful day roaming its grounds, gazing upon nearly 50 fountains, monuments, and sculptures or admiring its 36 bridges and arches.

28

Gapstow Bridge

Curving gracefully over the Pond, Gapstow is one of the iconic bridges in Central Park, offering one of the best views of the New York City skyline.

29

Bethesda Terrace

Bethesda Terrace, at 72nd street, seamlessly weaves architecture into the surrounding landscapes. Bethesda Terrace is considered the heart of Central Park.

30

Bethesda Fountain

Bethesda Fountain rises high above Bethesda Terrace, looking over the hundreds of visitors that come every day to enjoy the view of the Lake and relax at the “heart” of the Central Park. The sculpture that tops it, Angel of the Waters, was designed by Emma Stebbins in 1873 and is one of the most recognizable icons in the entire park.

31

Bow Bridge

The first cast-iron bridge in the Park (and the second oldest in America), the bridge was built between 1859 and 1862. Bow Bridge is named for its graceful shape, reminiscent of the bow of an archer or violinist. ... Today, Bow Bridge is one of New York's most romantic settings and a muse for photographers.

32

The Ramble

The Ramble is a 36-acre "wild garden." Central Park's designers imagined a tranquil spot where visitors could stroll, discover forest gardens rich with plantings, and meander along the paths. This truly is a place for the urban explorer to escape the city and get utterly lost in nature.

33

Ladies Pavilion

Central Park's Ladies Pavilion is a secluded spot located near 75th Street on the west side of the park, next to The Lake. The Pavilion's antique-style construction, location, and beauty have made it one of the most sought-after park locations for special events, especially weddings ceremonies, and photo shoots. The Pavilion is made from cast iron, slate, wood, and stone and is situated on The Lake at Hernshead, a rock structure that resembles the shape of a heron. The Pavilion's floor is made from Manhattan schist coping stones that had originally been part of another Central Park structure.

34

Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial

Strawberry Fields is a living memorial to the world-famous singer, songwriter, and peace activist, John Lennon. During his career with the Beatles and in his solo work, Lennon's music gave hope and inspiration for world peace and his memory and mission lives on in Strawberry Fields. This tranquil section of Central Park was named after one of Lennon's favorite songs, "Strawberry Fields Forever."

35

Upper West Side

Nestled between Riverside and Central Park, the Upper West Side is one of the greenest parts of Manhattan. The Upper West Side is known for popular attractions like the Natural History Museum and Lincoln Center, but relaxed bistros and a lively bar scene defy expectations in this sparkling and cozy uptown neighborhood.

36

PhotoTrek Tours

Private New York City walking tour with your personal photographer to capture you and your companion(s), together in photos with iconic NYC landmarks as your backdrop.

37

Times Square

The most bustling area of New York City, known for its many Broadway theaters, cinemas, and electronic billboards. It is one of the places that make New York a city that never sleeps.

38

Broadway

Broadway is the heart of NYC's performing arts scene.

39

Central Park

Arguably one of the most famous parks in the world, Central Park is a manmade wonder. Set in the middle of bustling Manhattan, its grounds serve as a safe haven, not only for athletes, daydreamers, musicians, and strollers, but also for teems of migratory birds each year. One can spend an entire peaceful day roaming its grounds, gazing upon nearly 50 fountains, monuments, and sculptures or admiring its 36 bridges and arches.

40

Gapstow Bridge

Curving gracefully over the Pond, Gapstow is one of the iconic bridges in Central Park, offering one of the best views of the New York City skyline.

41

Bethesda Terrace

Bethesda Terrace, at 72nd street, seamlessly weaves architecture into the surrounding landscapes. Bethesda Terrace is considered the heart of Central Park.

42

Bethesda Fountain

Bethesda Fountain rises high above Bethesda Terrace, looking over the hundreds of visitors that come every day to enjoy the view of the Lake and relax at the “heart” of the Central Park. The sculpture that tops it, Angel of the Waters, was designed by Emma Stebbins in 1873 and is one of the most recognizable icons in the entire park.

43

Bow Bridge

The first cast-iron bridge in the Park (and the second oldest in America), the bridge was built between 1859 and 1862. Bow Bridge is named for its graceful shape, reminiscent of the bow of an archer or violinist. ... Today, Bow Bridge is one of New York's most romantic settings and a muse for photographers.

44

The Ramble

The Ramble is a 36-acre "wild garden." Central Park's designers imagined a tranquil spot where visitors could stroll, discover forest gardens rich with plantings, and meander along the paths. This truly is a place for the urban explorer to escape the city and get utterly lost in nature.

45

Ladies Pavilion

Central Park's Ladies Pavilion is a secluded spot located near 75th Street on the west side of the park, next to The Lake. The Pavilion's antique-style construction, location, and beauty have made it one of the most sought-after park locations for special events, especially weddings ceremonies, and photo shoots. The Pavilion is made from cast iron, slate, wood, and stone and is situated on The Lake at Hernshead, a rock structure that resembles the shape of a heron. The Pavilion's floor is made from Manhattan schist coping stones that had originally been part of another Central Park structure.

46

Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial

Strawberry Fields is a living memorial to the world-famous singer, songwriter, and peace activist, John Lennon. During his career with the Beatles and in his solo work, Lennon's music gave hope and inspiration for world peace and his memory and mission lives on in Strawberry Fields. This tranquil section of Central Park was named after one of Lennon's favorite songs, "Strawberry Fields Forever."

47

Upper West Side

Nestled between Riverside and Central Park, the Upper West Side is one of the greenest parts of Manhattan. The Upper West Side is known for popular attractions like the Natural History Museum and Lincoln Center, but relaxed bistros and a lively bar scene defy expectations in this sparkling and cozy uptown neighborhood.

48

PhotoTrek Tours

Private New York City walking tour with your personal photographer to capture you and your companion(s), together in photos with iconic NYC landmarks as your backdrop.

49

Times Square

The most bustling area of New York City, known for its many Broadway theaters, cinemas, and electronic billboards. It is one of the places that make New York a city that never sleeps.

50

Broadway

Broadway is the heart of NYC's performing arts scene.

51

Central Park

Arguably one of the most famous parks in the world, Central Park is a manmade wonder. Set in the middle of bustling Manhattan, its grounds serve as a safe haven, not only for athletes, daydreamers, musicians, and strollers, but also for teems of migratory birds each year. One can spend an entire peaceful day roaming its grounds, gazing upon nearly 50 fountains, monuments, and sculptures or admiring its 36 bridges and arches.

52

Gapstow Bridge

Curving gracefully over the Pond, Gapstow is one of the iconic bridges in Central Park, offering one of the best views of the New York City skyline.

53

Bethesda Terrace

Bethesda Terrace, at 72nd street, seamlessly weaves architecture into the surrounding landscapes. Bethesda Terrace is considered the heart of Central Park.

54

Bethesda Fountain

Bethesda Fountain rises high above Bethesda Terrace, looking over the hundreds of visitors that come every day to enjoy the view of the Lake and relax at the “heart” of the Central Park. The sculpture that tops it, Angel of the Waters, was designed by Emma Stebbins in 1873 and is one of the most recognizable icons in the entire park.

55

Bow Bridge

The first cast-iron bridge in the Park (and the second oldest in America), the bridge was built between 1859 and 1862. Bow Bridge is named for its graceful shape, reminiscent of the bow of an archer or violinist. ... Today, Bow Bridge is one of New York's most romantic settings and a muse for photographers.

56

The Ramble

The Ramble is a 36-acre "wild garden." Central Park's designers imagined a tranquil spot where visitors could stroll, discover forest gardens rich with plantings, and meander along the paths. This truly is a place for the urban explorer to escape the city and get utterly lost in nature.

57

Ladies Pavilion

Central Park's Ladies Pavilion is a secluded spot located near 75th Street on the west side of the park, next to The Lake. The Pavilion's antique-style construction, location, and beauty have made it one of the most sought-after park locations for special events, especially weddings ceremonies, and photo shoots. The Pavilion is made from cast iron, slate, wood, and stone and is situated on The Lake at Hernshead, a rock structure that resembles the shape of a heron. The Pavilion's floor is made from Manhattan schist coping stones that had originally been part of another Central Park structure.

58

Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial

Strawberry Fields is a living memorial to the world-famous singer, songwriter, and peace activist, John Lennon. During his career with the Beatles and in his solo work, Lennon's music gave hope and inspiration for world peace and his memory and mission lives on in Strawberry Fields. This tranquil section of Central Park was named after one of Lennon's favorite songs, "Strawberry Fields Forever."

59

Upper West Side

Nestled between Riverside and Central Park, the Upper West Side is one of the greenest parts of Manhattan. The Upper West Side is known for popular attractions like the Natural History Museum and Lincoln Center, but relaxed bistros and a lively bar scene defy expectations in this sparkling and cozy uptown neighborhood.

60

PhotoTrek Tours

Private New York City walking tour with your personal photographer to capture you and your companion(s), together in photos with iconic NYC landmarks as your backdrop.

61

Times Square

The most bustling area of New York City, known for its many Broadway theaters, cinemas, and electronic billboards. It is one of the places that make New York a city that never sleeps.

62

Broadway

Broadway is the heart of NYC's performing arts scene.

63

Central Park

Arguably one of the most famous parks in the world, Central Park is a manmade wonder. Set in the middle of bustling Manhattan, its grounds serve as a safe haven, not only for athletes, daydreamers, musicians, and strollers, but also for teems of migratory birds each year. One can spend an entire peaceful day roaming its grounds, gazing upon nearly 50 fountains, monuments, and sculptures or admiring its 36 bridges and arches.

64

Gapstow Bridge

Curving gracefully over the Pond, Gapstow is one of the iconic bridges in Central Park, offering one of the best views of the New York City skyline.

65

Bethesda Terrace

Bethesda Terrace, at 72nd street, seamlessly weaves architecture into the surrounding landscapes. Bethesda Terrace is considered the heart of Central Park.

66

Bethesda Fountain

Bethesda Fountain rises high above Bethesda Terrace, looking over the hundreds of visitors that come every day to enjoy the view of the Lake and relax at the “heart” of the Central Park. The sculpture that tops it, Angel of the Waters, was designed by Emma Stebbins in 1873 and is one of the most recognizable icons in the entire park.

67

Bow Bridge

The first cast-iron bridge in the Park (and the second oldest in America), the bridge was built between 1859 and 1862. Bow Bridge is named for its graceful shape, reminiscent of the bow of an archer or violinist. ... Today, Bow Bridge is one of New York's most romantic settings and a muse for photographers.

68

The Ramble

The Ramble is a 36-acre "wild garden." Central Park's designers imagined a tranquil spot where visitors could stroll, discover forest gardens rich with plantings, and meander along the paths. This truly is a place for the urban explorer to escape the city and get utterly lost in nature.

69

Ladies Pavilion

Central Park's Ladies Pavilion is a secluded spot located near 75th Street on the west side of the park, next to The Lake. The Pavilion's antique-style construction, location, and beauty have made it one of the most sought-after park locations for special events, especially weddings ceremonies, and photo shoots. The Pavilion is made from cast iron, slate, wood, and stone and is situated on The Lake at Hernshead, a rock structure that resembles the shape of a heron. The Pavilion's floor is made from Manhattan schist coping stones that had originally been part of another Central Park structure.

70

Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial

Strawberry Fields is a living memorial to the world-famous singer, songwriter, and peace activist, John Lennon. During his career with the Beatles and in his solo work, Lennon's music gave hope and inspiration for world peace and his memory and mission lives on in Strawberry Fields. This tranquil section of Central Park was named after one of Lennon's favorite songs, "Strawberry Fields Forever."

71

Upper West Side

Nestled between Riverside and Central Park, the Upper West Side is one of the greenest parts of Manhattan. The Upper West Side is known for popular attractions like the Natural History Museum and Lincoln Center, but relaxed bistros and a lively bar scene defy expectations in this sparkling and cozy uptown neighborhood.

72

PhotoTrek Tours

Private New York City walking tour with your personal photographer to capture you and your companion(s), together in photos with iconic NYC landmarks as your backdrop.

73

Times Square

The most bustling area of New York City, known for its many Broadway theaters, cinemas, and electronic billboards. It is one of the places that make New York a city that never sleeps.

74

Broadway

Broadway is the heart of NYC's performing arts scene.

75

Central Park

Arguably one of the most famous parks in the world, Central Park is a manmade wonder. Set in the middle of bustling Manhattan, its grounds serve as a safe haven, not only for athletes, daydreamers, musicians, and strollers, but also for teems of migratory birds each year. One can spend an entire peaceful day roaming its grounds, gazing upon nearly 50 fountains, monuments, and sculptures or admiring its 36 bridges and arches.

76

Gapstow Bridge

Curving gracefully over the Pond, Gapstow is one of the iconic bridges in Central Park, offering one of the best views of the New York City skyline.

77

Bethesda Terrace

Bethesda Terrace, at 72nd street, seamlessly weaves architecture into the surrounding landscapes. Bethesda Terrace is considered the heart of Central Park.

78

Bethesda Fountain

Bethesda Fountain rises high above Bethesda Terrace, looking over the hundreds of visitors that come every day to enjoy the view of the Lake and relax at the “heart” of the Central Park. The sculpture that tops it, Angel of the Waters, was designed by Emma Stebbins in 1873 and is one of the most recognizable icons in the entire park.

79

Bow Bridge

The first cast-iron bridge in the Park (and the second oldest in America), the bridge was built between 1859 and 1862. Bow Bridge is named for its graceful shape, reminiscent of the bow of an archer or violinist. ... Today, Bow Bridge is one of New York's most romantic settings and a muse for photographers.

80

The Ramble

The Ramble is a 36-acre "wild garden." Central Park's designers imagined a tranquil spot where visitors could stroll, discover forest gardens rich with plantings, and meander along the paths. This truly is a place for the urban explorer to escape the city and get utterly lost in nature.

81

Ladies Pavilion

Central Park's Ladies Pavilion is a secluded spot located near 75th Street on the west side of the park, next to The Lake. The Pavilion's antique-style construction, location, and beauty have made it one of the most sought-after park locations for special events, especially weddings ceremonies, and photo shoots. The Pavilion is made from cast iron, slate, wood, and stone and is situated on The Lake at Hernshead, a rock structure that resembles the shape of a heron. The Pavilion's floor is made from Manhattan schist coping stones that had originally been part of another Central Park structure.

82

Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial

Strawberry Fields is a living memorial to the world-famous singer, songwriter, and peace activist, John Lennon. During his career with the Beatles and in his solo work, Lennon's music gave hope and inspiration for world peace and his memory and mission lives on in Strawberry Fields. This tranquil section of Central Park was named after one of Lennon's favorite songs, "Strawberry Fields Forever."

83

Upper West Side

Nestled between Riverside and Central Park, the Upper West Side is one of the greenest parts of Manhattan. The Upper West Side is known for popular attractions like the Natural History Museum and Lincoln Center, but relaxed bistros and a lively bar scene defy expectations in this sparkling and cozy uptown neighborhood.

84

PhotoTrek Tours

Private New York City walking tour with your personal photographer to capture you and your companion(s), together in photos with iconic NYC landmarks as your backdrop.

85

Times Square

The most bustling area of New York City, known for its many Broadway theaters, cinemas, and electronic billboards. It is one of the places that make New York a city that never sleeps.

86

Broadway

Broadway is the heart of NYC's performing arts scene.

87

Central Park

Arguably one of the most famous parks in the world, Central Park is a manmade wonder. Set in the middle of bustling Manhattan, its grounds serve as a safe haven, not only for athletes, daydreamers, musicians, and strollers, but also for teems of migratory birds each year. One can spend an entire peaceful day roaming its grounds, gazing upon nearly 50 fountains, monuments, and sculptures or admiring its 36 bridges and arches.

88

Gapstow Bridge

Curving gracefully over the Pond, Gapstow is one of the iconic bridges in Central Park, offering one of the best views of the New York City skyline.

89

Bethesda Terrace

Bethesda Terrace, at 72nd street, seamlessly weaves architecture into the surrounding landscapes. Bethesda Terrace is considered the heart of Central Park.

90

Bethesda Fountain

Bethesda Fountain rises high above Bethesda Terrace, looking over the hundreds of visitors that come every day to enjoy the view of the Lake and relax at the “heart” of the Central Park. The sculpture that tops it, Angel of the Waters, was designed by Emma Stebbins in 1873 and is one of the most recognizable icons in the entire park.

91

Bow Bridge

The first cast-iron bridge in the Park (and the second oldest in America), the bridge was built between 1859 and 1862. Bow Bridge is named for its graceful shape, reminiscent of the bow of an archer or violinist. ... Today, Bow Bridge is one of New York's most romantic settings and a muse for photographers.

92

The Ramble

The Ramble is a 36-acre "wild garden." Central Park's designers imagined a tranquil spot where visitors could stroll, discover forest gardens rich with plantings, and meander along the paths. This truly is a place for the urban explorer to escape the city and get utterly lost in nature.

93

Ladies Pavilion

Central Park's Ladies Pavilion is a secluded spot located near 75th Street on the west side of the park, next to The Lake. The Pavilion's antique-style construction, location, and beauty have made it one of the most sought-after park locations for special events, especially weddings ceremonies, and photo shoots. The Pavilion is made from cast iron, slate, wood, and stone and is situated on The Lake at Hernshead, a rock structure that resembles the shape of a heron. The Pavilion's floor is made from Manhattan schist coping stones that had originally been part of another Central Park structure.

94

Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial

Strawberry Fields is a living memorial to the world-famous singer, songwriter, and peace activist, John Lennon. During his career with the Beatles and in his solo work, Lennon's music gave hope and inspiration for world peace and his memory and mission lives on in Strawberry Fields. This tranquil section of Central Park was named after one of Lennon's favorite songs, "Strawberry Fields Forever."

95

Upper West Side

Nestled between Riverside and Central Park, the Upper West Side is one of the greenest parts of Manhattan. The Upper West Side is known for popular attractions like the Natural History Museum and Lincoln Center, but relaxed bistros and a lively bar scene defy expectations in this sparkling and cozy uptown neighborhood.

96

PhotoTrek Tours

Private New York City walking tour with your personal photographer to capture you and your companion(s), together in photos with iconic NYC landmarks as your backdrop.

97

Times Square

The most bustling area of New York City, known for its many Broadway theaters, cinemas, and electronic billboards. It is one of the places that make New York a city that never sleeps.

98

Broadway

Broadway is the heart of NYC's performing arts scene.

99

Central Park

Arguably one of the most famous parks in the world, Central Park is a manmade wonder. Set in the middle of bustling Manhattan, its grounds serve as a safe haven, not only for athletes, daydreamers, musicians, and strollers, but also for teems of migratory birds each year. One can spend an entire peaceful day roaming its grounds, gazing upon nearly 50 fountains, monuments, and sculptures or admiring its 36 bridges and arches.

100

Gapstow Bridge

Curving gracefully over the Pond, Gapstow is one of the iconic bridges in Central Park, offering one of the best views of the New York City skyline.

101

Bethesda Terrace

Bethesda Terrace, at 72nd street, seamlessly weaves architecture into the surrounding landscapes. Bethesda Terrace is considered the heart of Central Park.

102

Bethesda Fountain

Bethesda Fountain rises high above Bethesda Terrace, looking over the hundreds of visitors that come every day to enjoy the view of the Lake and relax at the “heart” of the Central Park. The sculpture that tops it, Angel of the Waters, was designed by Emma Stebbins in 1873 and is one of the most recognizable icons in the entire park.

103

Bow Bridge

The first cast-iron bridge in the Park (and the second oldest in America), the bridge was built between 1859 and 1862. Bow Bridge is named for its graceful shape, reminiscent of the bow of an archer or violinist. ... Today, Bow Bridge is one of New York's most romantic settings and a muse for photographers.

104

The Ramble

The Ramble is a 36-acre "wild garden." Central Park's designers imagined a tranquil spot where visitors could stroll, discover forest gardens rich with plantings, and meander along the paths. This truly is a place for the urban explorer to escape the city and get utterly lost in nature.

105

Ladies Pavilion

Central Park's Ladies Pavilion is a secluded spot located near 75th Street on the west side of the park, next to The Lake. The Pavilion's antique-style construction, location, and beauty have made it one of the most sought-after park locations for special events, especially weddings ceremonies, and photo shoots. The Pavilion is made from cast iron, slate, wood, and stone and is situated on The Lake at Hernshead, a rock structure that resembles the shape of a heron. The Pavilion's floor is made from Manhattan schist coping stones that had originally been part of another Central Park structure.

106

Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial

Strawberry Fields is a living memorial to the world-famous singer, songwriter, and peace activist, John Lennon. During his career with the Beatles and in his solo work, Lennon's music gave hope and inspiration for world peace and his memory and mission lives on in Strawberry Fields. This tranquil section of Central Park was named after one of Lennon's favorite songs, "Strawberry Fields Forever."

107

Upper West Side

Nestled between Riverside and Central Park, the Upper West Side is one of the greenest parts of Manhattan. The Upper West Side is known for popular attractions like the Natural History Museum and Lincoln Center, but relaxed bistros and a lively bar scene defy expectations in this sparkling and cozy uptown neighborhood.

108

PhotoTrek Tours

Private New York City walking tour with your personal photographer to capture you and your companion(s), together in photos with iconic NYC landmarks as your backdrop.

109

Times Square

The most bustling area of New York City, known for its many Broadway theaters, cinemas, and electronic billboards. It is one of the places that make New York a city that never sleeps.

110

Broadway

Broadway is the heart of NYC's performing arts scene.

111

Central Park

Arguably one of the most famous parks in the world, Central Park is a manmade wonder. Set in the middle of bustling Manhattan, its grounds serve as a safe haven, not only for athletes, daydreamers, musicians, and strollers, but also for teems of migratory birds each year. One can spend an entire peaceful day roaming its grounds, gazing upon nearly 50 fountains, monuments, and sculptures or admiring its 36 bridges and arches.

112

Gapstow Bridge

Curving gracefully over the Pond, Gapstow is one of the iconic bridges in Central Park, offering one of the best views of the New York City skyline.

113

Bethesda Terrace

Bethesda Terrace, at 72nd street, seamlessly weaves architecture into the surrounding landscapes. Bethesda Terrace is considered the heart of Central Park.

114

Bethesda Fountain

Bethesda Fountain rises high above Bethesda Terrace, looking over the hundreds of visitors that come every day to enjoy the view of the Lake and relax at the “heart” of the Central Park. The sculpture that tops it, Angel of the Waters, was designed by Emma Stebbins in 1873 and is one of the most recognizable icons in the entire park.

115

Bow Bridge

The first cast-iron bridge in the Park (and the second oldest in America), the bridge was built between 1859 and 1862. Bow Bridge is named for its graceful shape, reminiscent of the bow of an archer or violinist. ... Today, Bow Bridge is one of New York's most romantic settings and a muse for photographers.

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The Ramble

The Ramble is a 36-acre "wild garden." Central Park's designers imagined a tranquil spot where visitors could stroll, discover forest gardens rich with plantings, and meander along the paths. This truly is a place for the urban explorer to escape the city and get utterly lost in nature.

117

Ladies Pavilion

Central Park's Ladies Pavilion is a secluded spot located near 75th Street on the west side of the park, next to The Lake. The Pavilion's antique-style construction, location, and beauty have made it one of the most sought-after park locations for special events, especially weddings ceremonies, and photo shoots. The Pavilion is made from cast iron, slate, wood, and stone and is situated on The Lake at Hernshead, a rock structure that resembles the shape of a heron. The Pavilion's floor is made from Manhattan schist coping stones that had originally been part of another Central Park structure.

118

Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial

Strawberry Fields is a living memorial to the world-famous singer, songwriter, and peace activist, John Lennon. During his career with the Beatles and in his solo work, Lennon's music gave hope and inspiration for world peace and his memory and mission lives on in Strawberry Fields. This tranquil section of Central Park was named after one of Lennon's favorite songs, "Strawberry Fields Forever."

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Upper West Side

Nestled between Riverside and Central Park, the Upper West Side is one of the greenest parts of Manhattan. The Upper West Side is known for popular attractions like the Natural History Museum and Lincoln Center, but relaxed bistros and a lively bar scene defy expectations in this sparkling and cozy uptown neighborhood.

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PhotoTrek Tours

Private New York City walking tour with your personal photographer to capture you and your companion(s), together in photos with iconic NYC landmarks as your backdrop.

121

Times Square

The most bustling area of New York City, known for its many Broadway theaters, cinemas, and electronic billboards. It is one of the places that make New York a city that never sleeps.

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Broadway

Broadway is the heart of NYC's performing arts scene.

123

Central Park

Arguably one of the most famous parks in the world, Central Park is a manmade wonder. Set in the middle of bustling Manhattan, its grounds serve as a safe haven, not only for athletes, daydreamers, musicians, and strollers, but also for teems of migratory birds each year. One can spend an entire peaceful day roaming its grounds, gazing upon nearly 50 fountains, monuments, and sculptures or admiring its 36 bridges and arches.

124

Gapstow Bridge

Curving gracefully over the Pond, Gapstow is one of the iconic bridges in Central Park, offering one of the best views of the New York City skyline.

125

Bethesda Terrace

Bethesda Terrace, at 72nd street, seamlessly weaves architecture into the surrounding landscapes. Bethesda Terrace is considered the heart of Central Park.

126

Bethesda Fountain

Bethesda Fountain rises high above Bethesda Terrace, looking over the hundreds of visitors that come every day to enjoy the view of the Lake and relax at the “heart” of the Central Park. The sculpture that tops it, Angel of the Waters, was designed by Emma Stebbins in 1873 and is one of the most recognizable icons in the entire park.

127

Bow Bridge

The first cast-iron bridge in the Park (and the second oldest in America), the bridge was built between 1859 and 1862. Bow Bridge is named for its graceful shape, reminiscent of the bow of an archer or violinist. ... Today, Bow Bridge is one of New York's most romantic settings and a muse for photographers.

128

The Ramble

The Ramble is a 36-acre "wild garden." Central Park's designers imagined a tranquil spot where visitors could stroll, discover forest gardens rich with plantings, and meander along the paths. This truly is a place for the urban explorer to escape the city and get utterly lost in nature.

129

Ladies Pavilion

Central Park's Ladies Pavilion is a secluded spot located near 75th Street on the west side of the park, next to The Lake. The Pavilion's antique-style construction, location, and beauty have made it one of the most sought-after park locations for special events, especially weddings ceremonies, and photo shoots. The Pavilion is made from cast iron, slate, wood, and stone and is situated on The Lake at Hernshead, a rock structure that resembles the shape of a heron. The Pavilion's floor is made from Manhattan schist coping stones that had originally been part of another Central Park structure.

130

Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial

Strawberry Fields is a living memorial to the world-famous singer, songwriter, and peace activist, John Lennon. During his career with the Beatles and in his solo work, Lennon's music gave hope and inspiration for world peace and his memory and mission lives on in Strawberry Fields. This tranquil section of Central Park was named after one of Lennon's favorite songs, "Strawberry Fields Forever."

131

Upper West Side

Nestled between Riverside and Central Park, the Upper West Side is one of the greenest parts of Manhattan. The Upper West Side is known for popular attractions like the Natural History Museum and Lincoln Center, but relaxed bistros and a lively bar scene defy expectations in this sparkling and cozy uptown neighborhood.

132

PhotoTrek Tours

Private New York City walking tour with your personal photographer to capture you and your companion(s), together in photos with iconic NYC landmarks as your backdrop.

133

Times Square

The most bustling area of New York City, known for its many Broadway theaters, cinemas, and electronic billboards. It is one of the places that make New York a city that never sleeps.

134

Broadway

Broadway is the heart of NYC's performing arts scene.

135

Central Park

Arguably one of the most famous parks in the world, Central Park is a manmade wonder. Set in the middle of bustling Manhattan, its grounds serve as a safe haven, not only for athletes, daydreamers, musicians, and strollers, but also for teems of migratory birds each year. One can spend an entire peaceful day roaming its grounds, gazing upon nearly 50 fountains, monuments, and sculptures or admiring its 36 bridges and arches.

136

Gapstow Bridge

Curving gracefully over the Pond, Gapstow is one of the iconic bridges in Central Park, offering one of the best views of the New York City skyline.

137

Bethesda Terrace

Bethesda Terrace, at 72nd street, seamlessly weaves architecture into the surrounding landscapes. Bethesda Terrace is considered the heart of Central Park.

138

Bethesda Fountain

Bethesda Fountain rises high above Bethesda Terrace, looking over the hundreds of visitors that come every day to enjoy the view of the Lake and relax at the “heart” of the Central Park. The sculpture that tops it, Angel of the Waters, was designed by Emma Stebbins in 1873 and is one of the most recognizable icons in the entire park.

139

Bow Bridge

The first cast-iron bridge in the Park (and the second oldest in America), the bridge was built between 1859 and 1862. Bow Bridge is named for its graceful shape, reminiscent of the bow of an archer or violinist. ... Today, Bow Bridge is one of New York's most romantic settings and a muse for photographers.

140

The Ramble

The Ramble is a 36-acre "wild garden." Central Park's designers imagined a tranquil spot where visitors could stroll, discover forest gardens rich with plantings, and meander along the paths. This truly is a place for the urban explorer to escape the city and get utterly lost in nature.

141

Ladies Pavilion

Central Park's Ladies Pavilion is a secluded spot located near 75th Street on the west side of the park, next to The Lake. The Pavilion's antique-style construction, location, and beauty have made it one of the most sought-after park locations for special events, especially weddings ceremonies, and photo shoots. The Pavilion is made from cast iron, slate, wood, and stone and is situated on The Lake at Hernshead, a rock structure that resembles the shape of a heron. The Pavilion's floor is made from Manhattan schist coping stones that had originally been part of another Central Park structure.

142

Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial

Strawberry Fields is a living memorial to the world-famous singer, songwriter, and peace activist, John Lennon. During his career with the Beatles and in his solo work, Lennon's music gave hope and inspiration for world peace and his memory and mission lives on in Strawberry Fields. This tranquil section of Central Park was named after one of Lennon's favorite songs, "Strawberry Fields Forever."

143

Upper West Side

Nestled between Riverside and Central Park, the Upper West Side is one of the greenest parts of Manhattan. The Upper West Side is known for popular attractions like the Natural History Museum and Lincoln Center, but relaxed bistros and a lively bar scene defy expectations in this sparkling and cozy uptown neighborhood.

144

PhotoTrek Tours

Private New York City walking tour with your personal photographer to capture you and your companion(s), together in photos with iconic NYC landmarks as your backdrop.

145

Таймс Сквер

Самый оживленный район Нью-Йорка, известный множеством бродвейских театров, кинотеатров и электронных рекламных щитов. Это одно из мест, которые делают Нью-Йорк городом, который никогда не спит.

146

Бродвей

Бродвей — сердце сцены исполнительского искусства Нью-Йорка.

147

Центральный парк

Возможно, один из самых известных парков в мире, Центральный парк — это рукотворное чудо. Расположенный посреди шумного Манхэттена, его территория служит убежищем не только для спортсменов, мечтателей, музыкантов и гуляющих, но и для множества перелетных птиц каждый год. Можно провести целый мирный день, бродя по его территории, глядя на почти 50 фонтанов, памятников и скульптур или любуясь 36 мостами и арками.

148

Мост Гэпстоу

Изящно изгибаясь над прудом, Гэпстоу является одним из знаковых мостов в Центральном парке, откуда открывается один из лучших видов на горизонт Нью-Йорка.

149

Бетесда Терраса

Bethesda Terrace на 72-й улице органично вплетает архитектуру в окружающий ландшафт. Bethesda Terrace считается сердцем Центрального парка.

150

Фонтан Бетесда

Фонтан Bethesda возвышается высоко над Bethesda Terrace, глядя на сотни посетителей, которые каждый день приходят, чтобы насладиться видом на озеро и отдохнуть в «сердце» Центрального парка. Скульптура, которая венчает его, «Ангел вод», была спроектирована Эммой Стеббинс в 1873 году и является одной из самых узнаваемых икон во всем парке.

151

Боу Бридж

Первый чугунный мост в парке (и второй по возрасту в Америке), мост был построен между 1859 и 1862 годами. Боу-Бридж назван за свою изящную форму, напоминающую смычок лучника или скрипача. ... Сегодня Боу-Бридж — одно из самых романтичных мест Нью-Йорка и муза для фотографов.

152

Рамбл

Рамбл — это «дикий сад» площадью 36 акров. Дизайнеры Центрального парка представили себе спокойное место, где посетители могли бы прогуляться, открыть для себя лесные сады, богатые насаждениями, и побродить по дорожкам. Это действительно место, где городской исследователь может сбежать из города и полностью потеряться в природе.

153

Дамский павильон

Дамский павильон Центрального парка — это уединенное место, расположенное недалеко от 75-й улицы в западной части парка, рядом с озером. Конструкция, расположение и красота павильона в античном стиле сделали его одним из самых популярных парковых мест для проведения особых мероприятий, особенно свадебных церемоний и фотосессий. Павильон сделан из чугуна, сланца, дерева и камня и расположен на озере в Хернсхеде, скальном сооружении, напоминающем форму цапли. Пол павильона сделан из манхэттенских сланцевых облицовочных камней, которые изначально были частью другого сооружения Центрального парка.

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Земляничные поля, Мемориал Джона Леннона

Strawberry Fields — живой памятник всемирно известному певцу, автору песен и борцу за мир Джону Леннону. Во время его карьеры с «Битлз» и его сольной работы музыка Леннона давала надежду и вдохновение для мира во всем мире, а память о нем и его миссия живут в Strawberry Fields. Этот тихий район Центрального парка был назван в честь одной из любимых песен Леннона «Strawberry Fields Forever».

155

Верхний Вест-Сайд

Верхний Вест-Сайд, расположенный между Риверсайдом и Центральным парком, является одним из самых зеленых районов Манхэттена. Верхний Вест-Сайд известен популярными достопримечательностями, такими как Музей естественной истории и Линкольн-центр, но спокойные бистро и оживленная барная сцена бросают вызов ожиданиям в этом искрящемся и уютном районе на окраине города.

156

ФотоТрек Туры

Частная пешеходная экскурсия по Нью-Йорку с вашим личным фотографом, чтобы запечатлеть вас и ваших спутников на фотографиях на фоне знаковых достопримечательностей Нью-Йорка.