Afisha Life | Обилазак педикаба у Централ Парку са водичем

1

Централни парк

Нема обиласка за 1 особу. МИНИМАЛНО ПОТРЕБНЕ 2 особе по резервацији.

2

Бетхесда Фоунтаин

Бетхесда Терраце

3

Бов Бридге

Цхерри Хилл

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Стравберри Фиелдс, Меморијал Џона Ленона

Замислите мозаик

5

Central Park

6

Wollman Rink

Wollman Rink is a famous ice skating rink in Central Park, has been enchanting visitors since 1949, leaving an indelible mark in popular culture through its appearances in Home Alone 2, Love Story, Smurfs, Limitless, and the final scene of the 2001 romantic comedy Serendipity, starring John Cusack and Kate Beckinsale.

7

Central Park Carousel

The Central Park Carousel, a historic gem dating back to 1871, stands as a testament to timeless beauty and craftsmanship. Its hand-carved horses and chariots capture the enchanting spirit of a bygone era, inviting all to revel in its nostalgic charm.

8

The Dairy Visitor Center and Gift Shop

Designed in the Victorian Gothic style by renowned architects Calvert Vaux and Jacob Wrey Mould, The Dairy was originally constructed in the 1870s. It was intended to be a refreshment stand providing milk and other dairy products to park visitors, particularly children.

9

Central Park Zoo

The Central Park Zoo is one of the oldest zoos in the United States. It originally began as a menagerie and has since evolved into a modern zoo dedicated to wildlife conservation and education. It was featured in the movie Madagascar.

10

Balto Statue

American hero dog Balto led his team on the final leg of a 674-mile relay to deliver diphtheria antitoxin to Nome, Alaska in January 1925. This lifesaving mission, known as the "Great Race of Mercy," helped prevent a deadly epidemic.

11

Conservatory Water

The tradition of sailing model boats on Conservatory Water dates back to the early 20th century and remains a beloved activity for visitors of all ages. In E.B. White's book, there's a magnificent scene where Stuart Little races on a sailboat.

12

Bethesda Terrace

Bethesda Terrace is a two-level platform located in Central Park in New York City. It is famous for its ornate architecture and beautiful views of the surrounding park. The terrace features a large, circular fountain and is a popular spot for visitors to relax and take in the scenery. The terrace also serves as a gathering place for various events and performances throughout the year. Many movies are shot here like The Avengers, Doctor Who, Elf, Home Alone 2, Gossip Girl, Ransom, and John Wick.

13

Bethesda Fountain

The Bethesda Fountain is located at the heart of the park. It has a beautiful statue called "Angel of the Waters," which celebrates New York City's clean water.

14

Bow Bridge

Bow Bridge is a beautiful, romantic bridge, made of cast iron, it has an elegant design and offers stunning views of the lake. Stop for photos here, especially couples. The bridge has been featured in many movies and TV shows: Spiderman 3, Autumn in New York, Glee.

15

The San Remo

This iconic twin-towered building is known for its distinctive architecture and has been a prominent feature of the city's skyline since its completion in 1930. The San Remo is considered one of the most prestigious and sought-after addresses in Manhattan, and it has been home to numerous notable residents, including celebrities, artists, and business leaders.

16

The Dakota

The Dakota is a famous and historic building near Central Park, built in 1884. Many celebrities have lived here, including John Lennon from The Beatles. The building's design is beautiful and unique, making it a well-known landmark. The Dakota is often visited by fans of John Lennon.

17

Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial

Strawberry Fields is dedicated to the memory of John Lennon, the legendary musician and member of The Beatles. The area is named after the Beatles song "Strawberry Fields Forever" and serves as a tranquil memorial and gathering place for fans and admirers of Lennon's music and legacy.

18

Sheep Meadow

Originally designed as a space for sheep grazing in the 19th century, Sheep Meadow has evolved into a beloved gathering place for New Yorkers and tourists alike. The meadow's expansive lawn and scenic surroundings make it an ideal spot for leisure activities, sunbathing, and socializing.

19

Columbus Circle

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

20

Alice in Wonderland Statue

This is an optional stop. Created in 1959, the statue invites children to climb and explore, with Alice sitting atop a giant mushroom surrounded by the Mad Hatter, Cheshire Cat, and other familiar faces.

21

Cleopatra's Needle

It’s the oldest man-made object in New York City. Despite being over 3,500 years old, the obelisk still bears the original hieroglyphs that were carved to honor Pharaoh Thutmose III. The journey to bring this 220-ton monument to New York in 1881 was so challenging that it took 112 days just to move it from the Hudson River to its current location in the park.

22

The Metropolitan Museum of Art

The Met is one of the largest and most prestigious art museums in the world. The museum's iconic building, known for its grand entrance and impressive Beaux-Arts architecture. The "Met Gala," is one of the most anticipated events in the fashion world.

23

Alexander Hamilton Statue

The statue was funded by a public subscription led by Hamilton’s admirers, reflecting the enduring respect for his contributions to the nation's financial system and his pivotal role in American history.

24

Delacorte Theater

An outdoor venue famous for hosting the annual Shakespeare in the Park series, which offers free performances of the Bard's plays to the public.

25

Swedish Cottage Marionette Theatre

It’s home to the Marionette Theater, delighting audiences with puppet shows that have entertained generations of children. The cottage’s quaint, Scandinavian architecture stands out amid the park’s greenery, offering a glimpse into 19th-century craftsmanship and a unique cultural experience for visitors.

26

Shakespeare Garden

It is a charming, four-acre oasis where every plant and flower mentioned in William Shakespeare's works has been carefully cultivated.

27

Belvedere Castle

Castle with its striking Gothic and Romanesque design, was originally built in 1869 as a decorative observation deck. Perched on one of the highest points in the park, the castle offers stunning panoramic views of the surrounding landscapes, including the Great Lawn and Turtle Pond.

28

Turtle Pond

The Turtle Pond is like the city's coolest reptile hangout—where the turtles come to chill, sunbathe, and show off their best slow-motion moves!

29

American Museum of Natural History

Up to this point, there were sights from a 2-hour tour. Below is the sightseeing for a 3-hour tour (the whole park). The movie Night at the Museum was filmed.

30

Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum

It is an architectural masterpiece designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. Its unique spiral shape. The museum houses an impressive collection of modern and contemporary art, including pieces by Picasso, Kandinsky, and Pollock.

31

National Academy of Design Museum

Former Andrew Carnegie's mansion. Carnegie believed in using wealth to benefit society, famously stating that "the man who dies rich dies disgraced." He donated over $350 million to various causes, including the establishment of over 2,500 public libraries, Carnegie Hall, and the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. His legacy continues to influence education, culture, and peace efforts worldwide.

32

Harlem

Harlem is a vibrant neighborhood, rich in cultural history, and known as the birthplace of the Harlem Renaissance. In the 1920s and 1930s, Harlem became a cultural hub for African American artists, writers, and musicians, giving rise to jazz legends like Duke Ellington and literary giants like Langston Hughes. Today, Harlem continues to be a center for African American culture, featuring iconic venues like the Apollo Theater, historic brownstone architecture, and a thriving culinary scene that celebrates soul food and diverse cuisines.

33

Conservatory Garden

Six-acre garden is divided into three distinct sections: the French garden, the Italian garden, and the English garden, each offering unique floral displays and architectural features. The garden is particularly famous for its seasonal blooms, including tulips in spring and chrysanthemums in fall.

34

Seneca Village

Established in the 1820s, it was home to a diverse group of residents, including free African Americans, Irish immigrants, and German settlers. The village had its own church, school, and businesses, reflecting a vibrant and self-sufficient community. In the 1850s, the land was acquired by the city to create Central Park.

35

Upper West Side

It is famous for its role in the musical West Side Story.

36

Central Park

Central Park, Central Park, New York City

37

Central Park

Central Park, New York City, New York

38

Central Park

Central Park, New York City, New York

39

Central Park

40

Wollman Rink

Wollman Rink is a famous ice skating rink in Central Park, has been enchanting visitors since 1949, leaving an indelible mark in popular culture through its appearances in Home Alone 2, Love Story, Smurfs, Limitless, and the final scene of the 2001 romantic comedy Serendipity, starring John Cusack and Kate Beckinsale.

41

Central Park Carousel

The Central Park Carousel, a historic gem dating back to 1871, stands as a testament to timeless beauty and craftsmanship. Its hand-carved horses and chariots capture the enchanting spirit of a bygone era, inviting all to revel in its nostalgic charm.

42

The Dairy Visitor Center and Gift Shop

Designed in the Victorian Gothic style by renowned architects Calvert Vaux and Jacob Wrey Mould, The Dairy was originally constructed in the 1870s. It was intended to be a refreshment stand providing milk and other dairy products to park visitors, particularly children.

43

Central Park Zoo

The Central Park Zoo is one of the oldest zoos in the United States. It originally began as a menagerie and has since evolved into a modern zoo dedicated to wildlife conservation and education. It was featured in the movie Madagascar.

44

Balto Statue

American hero dog Balto led his team on the final leg of a 674-mile relay to deliver diphtheria antitoxin to Nome, Alaska in January 1925. This lifesaving mission, known as the "Great Race of Mercy," helped prevent a deadly epidemic.

45

Conservatory Water

The tradition of sailing model boats on Conservatory Water dates back to the early 20th century and remains a beloved activity for visitors of all ages. In E.B. White's book, there's a magnificent scene where Stuart Little races on a sailboat.

46

Bethesda Terrace

Bethesda Terrace is a two-level platform located in Central Park in New York City. It is famous for its ornate architecture and beautiful views of the surrounding park. The terrace features a large, circular fountain and is a popular spot for visitors to relax and take in the scenery. The terrace also serves as a gathering place for various events and performances throughout the year. Many movies are shot here like The Avengers, Doctor Who, Elf, Home Alone 2, Gossip Girl, Ransom, and John Wick.

47

Bethesda Fountain

The Bethesda Fountain is located at the heart of the park. It has a beautiful statue called "Angel of the Waters," which celebrates New York City's clean water.

48

Bow Bridge

Bow Bridge is a beautiful, romantic bridge, made of cast iron, it has an elegant design and offers stunning views of the lake. Stop for photos here, especially couples. The bridge has been featured in many movies and TV shows: Spiderman 3, Autumn in New York, Glee.

49

The San Remo

This iconic twin-towered building is known for its distinctive architecture and has been a prominent feature of the city's skyline since its completion in 1930. The San Remo is considered one of the most prestigious and sought-after addresses in Manhattan, and it has been home to numerous notable residents, including celebrities, artists, and business leaders.

50

The Dakota

The Dakota is a famous and historic building near Central Park, built in 1884. Many celebrities have lived here, including John Lennon from The Beatles. The building's design is beautiful and unique, making it a well-known landmark. The Dakota is often visited by fans of John Lennon.

51

Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial

Strawberry Fields is dedicated to the memory of John Lennon, the legendary musician and member of The Beatles. The area is named after the Beatles song "Strawberry Fields Forever" and serves as a tranquil memorial and gathering place for fans and admirers of Lennon's music and legacy.

52

Sheep Meadow

Originally designed as a space for sheep grazing in the 19th century, Sheep Meadow has evolved into a beloved gathering place for New Yorkers and tourists alike. The meadow's expansive lawn and scenic surroundings make it an ideal spot for leisure activities, sunbathing, and socializing.

53

Columbus Circle

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

54

Alice in Wonderland Statue

This is an optional stop. Created in 1959, the statue invites children to climb and explore, with Alice sitting atop a giant mushroom surrounded by the Mad Hatter, Cheshire Cat, and other familiar faces.

55

Cleopatra's Needle

It’s the oldest man-made object in New York City. Despite being over 3,500 years old, the obelisk still bears the original hieroglyphs that were carved to honor Pharaoh Thutmose III. The journey to bring this 220-ton monument to New York in 1881 was so challenging that it took 112 days just to move it from the Hudson River to its current location in the park.

56

The Metropolitan Museum of Art

The Met is one of the largest and most prestigious art museums in the world. The museum's iconic building, known for its grand entrance and impressive Beaux-Arts architecture. The "Met Gala," is one of the most anticipated events in the fashion world.

57

Alexander Hamilton Statue

The statue was funded by a public subscription led by Hamilton’s admirers, reflecting the enduring respect for his contributions to the nation's financial system and his pivotal role in American history.

58

Delacorte Theater

An outdoor venue famous for hosting the annual Shakespeare in the Park series, which offers free performances of the Bard's plays to the public.

59

Swedish Cottage Marionette Theatre

It’s home to the Marionette Theater, delighting audiences with puppet shows that have entertained generations of children. The cottage’s quaint, Scandinavian architecture stands out amid the park’s greenery, offering a glimpse into 19th-century craftsmanship and a unique cultural experience for visitors.

60

Shakespeare Garden

It is a charming, four-acre oasis where every plant and flower mentioned in William Shakespeare's works has been carefully cultivated.

61

Belvedere Castle

Castle with its striking Gothic and Romanesque design, was originally built in 1869 as a decorative observation deck. Perched on one of the highest points in the park, the castle offers stunning panoramic views of the surrounding landscapes, including the Great Lawn and Turtle Pond.

62

Turtle Pond

The Turtle Pond is like the city's coolest reptile hangout—where the turtles come to chill, sunbathe, and show off their best slow-motion moves!

63

American Museum of Natural History

Up to this point, there were sights from a 2-hour tour. Below is the sightseeing for a 3-hour tour (the whole park). The movie Night at the Museum was filmed.

64

Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum

It is an architectural masterpiece designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. Its unique spiral shape. The museum houses an impressive collection of modern and contemporary art, including pieces by Picasso, Kandinsky, and Pollock.

65

National Academy of Design Museum

Former Andrew Carnegie's mansion. Carnegie believed in using wealth to benefit society, famously stating that "the man who dies rich dies disgraced." He donated over $350 million to various causes, including the establishment of over 2,500 public libraries, Carnegie Hall, and the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. His legacy continues to influence education, culture, and peace efforts worldwide.

66

Harlem

Harlem is a vibrant neighborhood, rich in cultural history, and known as the birthplace of the Harlem Renaissance. In the 1920s and 1930s, Harlem became a cultural hub for African American artists, writers, and musicians, giving rise to jazz legends like Duke Ellington and literary giants like Langston Hughes. Today, Harlem continues to be a center for African American culture, featuring iconic venues like the Apollo Theater, historic brownstone architecture, and a thriving culinary scene that celebrates soul food and diverse cuisines.

67

Conservatory Garden

Six-acre garden is divided into three distinct sections: the French garden, the Italian garden, and the English garden, each offering unique floral displays and architectural features. The garden is particularly famous for its seasonal blooms, including tulips in spring and chrysanthemums in fall.

68

Seneca Village

Established in the 1820s, it was home to a diverse group of residents, including free African Americans, Irish immigrants, and German settlers. The village had its own church, school, and businesses, reflecting a vibrant and self-sufficient community. In the 1850s, the land was acquired by the city to create Central Park.

69

Upper West Side

It is famous for its role in the musical West Side Story.

70

Central Park

Central Park, Central Park, New York City

71

Central Park

Central Park, New York City, New York

72

Central Park

Central Park, New York City, New York

73

Central Park

74

Wollman Rink

Wollman Rink is a famous ice skating rink in Central Park, has been enchanting visitors since 1949, leaving an indelible mark in popular culture through its appearances in Home Alone 2, Love Story, Smurfs, Limitless, and the final scene of the 2001 romantic comedy Serendipity, starring John Cusack and Kate Beckinsale.

75

Central Park Carousel

The Central Park Carousel, a historic gem dating back to 1871, stands as a testament to timeless beauty and craftsmanship. Its hand-carved horses and chariots capture the enchanting spirit of a bygone era, inviting all to revel in its nostalgic charm.

76

The Dairy Visitor Center and Gift Shop

Designed in the Victorian Gothic style by renowned architects Calvert Vaux and Jacob Wrey Mould, The Dairy was originally constructed in the 1870s. It was intended to be a refreshment stand providing milk and other dairy products to park visitors, particularly children.

77

Central Park Zoo

The Central Park Zoo is one of the oldest zoos in the United States. It originally began as a menagerie and has since evolved into a modern zoo dedicated to wildlife conservation and education. It was featured in the movie Madagascar.

78

Balto Statue

American hero dog Balto led his team on the final leg of a 674-mile relay to deliver diphtheria antitoxin to Nome, Alaska in January 1925. This lifesaving mission, known as the "Great Race of Mercy," helped prevent a deadly epidemic.

79

Conservatory Water

The tradition of sailing model boats on Conservatory Water dates back to the early 20th century and remains a beloved activity for visitors of all ages. In E.B. White's book, there's a magnificent scene where Stuart Little races on a sailboat.

80

Bethesda Terrace

Bethesda Terrace is a two-level platform located in Central Park in New York City. It is famous for its ornate architecture and beautiful views of the surrounding park. The terrace features a large, circular fountain and is a popular spot for visitors to relax and take in the scenery. The terrace also serves as a gathering place for various events and performances throughout the year. Many movies are shot here like The Avengers, Doctor Who, Elf, Home Alone 2, Gossip Girl, Ransom, and John Wick.

81

Bethesda Fountain

The Bethesda Fountain is located at the heart of the park. It has a beautiful statue called "Angel of the Waters," which celebrates New York City's clean water.

82

Bow Bridge

Bow Bridge is a beautiful, romantic bridge, made of cast iron, it has an elegant design and offers stunning views of the lake. Stop for photos here, especially couples. The bridge has been featured in many movies and TV shows: Spiderman 3, Autumn in New York, Glee.

83

The San Remo

This iconic twin-towered building is known for its distinctive architecture and has been a prominent feature of the city's skyline since its completion in 1930. The San Remo is considered one of the most prestigious and sought-after addresses in Manhattan, and it has been home to numerous notable residents, including celebrities, artists, and business leaders.

84

The Dakota

The Dakota is a famous and historic building near Central Park, built in 1884. Many celebrities have lived here, including John Lennon from The Beatles. The building's design is beautiful and unique, making it a well-known landmark. The Dakota is often visited by fans of John Lennon.

85

Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial

Strawberry Fields is dedicated to the memory of John Lennon, the legendary musician and member of The Beatles. The area is named after the Beatles song "Strawberry Fields Forever" and serves as a tranquil memorial and gathering place for fans and admirers of Lennon's music and legacy.

86

Sheep Meadow

Originally designed as a space for sheep grazing in the 19th century, Sheep Meadow has evolved into a beloved gathering place for New Yorkers and tourists alike. The meadow's expansive lawn and scenic surroundings make it an ideal spot for leisure activities, sunbathing, and socializing.

87

Columbus Circle

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

88

Alice in Wonderland Statue

This is an optional stop. Created in 1959, the statue invites children to climb and explore, with Alice sitting atop a giant mushroom surrounded by the Mad Hatter, Cheshire Cat, and other familiar faces.

89

Cleopatra's Needle

It’s the oldest man-made object in New York City. Despite being over 3,500 years old, the obelisk still bears the original hieroglyphs that were carved to honor Pharaoh Thutmose III. The journey to bring this 220-ton monument to New York in 1881 was so challenging that it took 112 days just to move it from the Hudson River to its current location in the park.

90

The Metropolitan Museum of Art

The Met is one of the largest and most prestigious art museums in the world. The museum's iconic building, known for its grand entrance and impressive Beaux-Arts architecture. The "Met Gala," is one of the most anticipated events in the fashion world.

91

Alexander Hamilton Statue

The statue was funded by a public subscription led by Hamilton’s admirers, reflecting the enduring respect for his contributions to the nation's financial system and his pivotal role in American history.

92

Delacorte Theater

An outdoor venue famous for hosting the annual Shakespeare in the Park series, which offers free performances of the Bard's plays to the public.

93

Swedish Cottage Marionette Theatre

It’s home to the Marionette Theater, delighting audiences with puppet shows that have entertained generations of children. The cottage’s quaint, Scandinavian architecture stands out amid the park’s greenery, offering a glimpse into 19th-century craftsmanship and a unique cultural experience for visitors.

94

Shakespeare Garden

It is a charming, four-acre oasis where every plant and flower mentioned in William Shakespeare's works has been carefully cultivated.

95

Belvedere Castle

Castle with its striking Gothic and Romanesque design, was originally built in 1869 as a decorative observation deck. Perched on one of the highest points in the park, the castle offers stunning panoramic views of the surrounding landscapes, including the Great Lawn and Turtle Pond.

96

Turtle Pond

The Turtle Pond is like the city's coolest reptile hangout—where the turtles come to chill, sunbathe, and show off their best slow-motion moves!

97

American Museum of Natural History

Up to this point, there were sights from a 2-hour tour. Below is the sightseeing for a 3-hour tour (the whole park). The movie Night at the Museum was filmed.

98

Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum

It is an architectural masterpiece designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. Its unique spiral shape. The museum houses an impressive collection of modern and contemporary art, including pieces by Picasso, Kandinsky, and Pollock.

99

National Academy of Design Museum

Former Andrew Carnegie's mansion. Carnegie believed in using wealth to benefit society, famously stating that "the man who dies rich dies disgraced." He donated over $350 million to various causes, including the establishment of over 2,500 public libraries, Carnegie Hall, and the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. His legacy continues to influence education, culture, and peace efforts worldwide.

100

Harlem

Harlem is a vibrant neighborhood, rich in cultural history, and known as the birthplace of the Harlem Renaissance. In the 1920s and 1930s, Harlem became a cultural hub for African American artists, writers, and musicians, giving rise to jazz legends like Duke Ellington and literary giants like Langston Hughes. Today, Harlem continues to be a center for African American culture, featuring iconic venues like the Apollo Theater, historic brownstone architecture, and a thriving culinary scene that celebrates soul food and diverse cuisines.

101

Conservatory Garden

Six-acre garden is divided into three distinct sections: the French garden, the Italian garden, and the English garden, each offering unique floral displays and architectural features. The garden is particularly famous for its seasonal blooms, including tulips in spring and chrysanthemums in fall.

102

Seneca Village

Established in the 1820s, it was home to a diverse group of residents, including free African Americans, Irish immigrants, and German settlers. The village had its own church, school, and businesses, reflecting a vibrant and self-sufficient community. In the 1850s, the land was acquired by the city to create Central Park.

103

Upper West Side

It is famous for its role in the musical West Side Story.

104

Central Park

Central Park, Central Park, New York City

105

Central Park

Central Park, New York City, New York

106

Central Park

Central Park, New York City, New York

107

Central Park

108

Wollman Rink

Wollman Rink is a famous ice skating rink in Central Park, has been enchanting visitors since 1949, leaving an indelible mark in popular culture through its appearances in Home Alone 2, Love Story, Smurfs, Limitless, and the final scene of the 2001 romantic comedy Serendipity, starring John Cusack and Kate Beckinsale.

109

Central Park Carousel

The Central Park Carousel, a historic gem dating back to 1871, stands as a testament to timeless beauty and craftsmanship. Its hand-carved horses and chariots capture the enchanting spirit of a bygone era, inviting all to revel in its nostalgic charm.

110

The Dairy Visitor Center and Gift Shop

Designed in the Victorian Gothic style by renowned architects Calvert Vaux and Jacob Wrey Mould, The Dairy was originally constructed in the 1870s. It was intended to be a refreshment stand providing milk and other dairy products to park visitors, particularly children.

111

Central Park Zoo

The Central Park Zoo is one of the oldest zoos in the United States. It originally began as a menagerie and has since evolved into a modern zoo dedicated to wildlife conservation and education. It was featured in the movie Madagascar.

112

Balto Statue

American hero dog Balto led his team on the final leg of a 674-mile relay to deliver diphtheria antitoxin to Nome, Alaska in January 1925. This lifesaving mission, known as the "Great Race of Mercy," helped prevent a deadly epidemic.

113

Conservatory Water

The tradition of sailing model boats on Conservatory Water dates back to the early 20th century and remains a beloved activity for visitors of all ages. In E.B. White's book, there's a magnificent scene where Stuart Little races on a sailboat.

114

Bethesda Terrace

Bethesda Terrace is a two-level platform located in Central Park in New York City. It is famous for its ornate architecture and beautiful views of the surrounding park. The terrace features a large, circular fountain and is a popular spot for visitors to relax and take in the scenery. The terrace also serves as a gathering place for various events and performances throughout the year. Many movies are shot here like The Avengers, Doctor Who, Elf, Home Alone 2, Gossip Girl, Ransom, and John Wick.

115

Bethesda Fountain

The Bethesda Fountain is located at the heart of the park. It has a beautiful statue called "Angel of the Waters," which celebrates New York City's clean water.

116

Bow Bridge

Bow Bridge is a beautiful, romantic bridge, made of cast iron, it has an elegant design and offers stunning views of the lake. Stop for photos here, especially couples. The bridge has been featured in many movies and TV shows: Spiderman 3, Autumn in New York, Glee.

117

The San Remo

This iconic twin-towered building is known for its distinctive architecture and has been a prominent feature of the city's skyline since its completion in 1930. The San Remo is considered one of the most prestigious and sought-after addresses in Manhattan, and it has been home to numerous notable residents, including celebrities, artists, and business leaders.

118

The Dakota

The Dakota is a famous and historic building near Central Park, built in 1884. Many celebrities have lived here, including John Lennon from The Beatles. The building's design is beautiful and unique, making it a well-known landmark. The Dakota is often visited by fans of John Lennon.

119

Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial

Strawberry Fields is dedicated to the memory of John Lennon, the legendary musician and member of The Beatles. The area is named after the Beatles song "Strawberry Fields Forever" and serves as a tranquil memorial and gathering place for fans and admirers of Lennon's music and legacy.

120

Sheep Meadow

Originally designed as a space for sheep grazing in the 19th century, Sheep Meadow has evolved into a beloved gathering place for New Yorkers and tourists alike. The meadow's expansive lawn and scenic surroundings make it an ideal spot for leisure activities, sunbathing, and socializing.

121

Columbus Circle

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

122

Alice in Wonderland Statue

This is an optional stop. Created in 1959, the statue invites children to climb and explore, with Alice sitting atop a giant mushroom surrounded by the Mad Hatter, Cheshire Cat, and other familiar faces.

123

Cleopatra's Needle

It’s the oldest man-made object in New York City. Despite being over 3,500 years old, the obelisk still bears the original hieroglyphs that were carved to honor Pharaoh Thutmose III. The journey to bring this 220-ton monument to New York in 1881 was so challenging that it took 112 days just to move it from the Hudson River to its current location in the park.

124

The Metropolitan Museum of Art

The Met is one of the largest and most prestigious art museums in the world. The museum's iconic building, known for its grand entrance and impressive Beaux-Arts architecture. The "Met Gala," is one of the most anticipated events in the fashion world.

125

Alexander Hamilton Statue

The statue was funded by a public subscription led by Hamilton’s admirers, reflecting the enduring respect for his contributions to the nation's financial system and his pivotal role in American history.

126

Delacorte Theater

An outdoor venue famous for hosting the annual Shakespeare in the Park series, which offers free performances of the Bard's plays to the public.

127

Swedish Cottage Marionette Theatre

It’s home to the Marionette Theater, delighting audiences with puppet shows that have entertained generations of children. The cottage’s quaint, Scandinavian architecture stands out amid the park’s greenery, offering a glimpse into 19th-century craftsmanship and a unique cultural experience for visitors.

128

Shakespeare Garden

It is a charming, four-acre oasis where every plant and flower mentioned in William Shakespeare's works has been carefully cultivated.

129

Belvedere Castle

Castle with its striking Gothic and Romanesque design, was originally built in 1869 as a decorative observation deck. Perched on one of the highest points in the park, the castle offers stunning panoramic views of the surrounding landscapes, including the Great Lawn and Turtle Pond.

130

Turtle Pond

The Turtle Pond is like the city's coolest reptile hangout—where the turtles come to chill, sunbathe, and show off their best slow-motion moves!

131

American Museum of Natural History

Up to this point, there were sights from a 2-hour tour. Below is the sightseeing for a 3-hour tour (the whole park). The movie Night at the Museum was filmed.

132

Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum

It is an architectural masterpiece designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. Its unique spiral shape. The museum houses an impressive collection of modern and contemporary art, including pieces by Picasso, Kandinsky, and Pollock.

133

National Academy of Design Museum

Former Andrew Carnegie's mansion. Carnegie believed in using wealth to benefit society, famously stating that "the man who dies rich dies disgraced." He donated over $350 million to various causes, including the establishment of over 2,500 public libraries, Carnegie Hall, and the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. His legacy continues to influence education, culture, and peace efforts worldwide.

134

Harlem

Harlem is a vibrant neighborhood, rich in cultural history, and known as the birthplace of the Harlem Renaissance. In the 1920s and 1930s, Harlem became a cultural hub for African American artists, writers, and musicians, giving rise to jazz legends like Duke Ellington and literary giants like Langston Hughes. Today, Harlem continues to be a center for African American culture, featuring iconic venues like the Apollo Theater, historic brownstone architecture, and a thriving culinary scene that celebrates soul food and diverse cuisines.

135

Conservatory Garden

Six-acre garden is divided into three distinct sections: the French garden, the Italian garden, and the English garden, each offering unique floral displays and architectural features. The garden is particularly famous for its seasonal blooms, including tulips in spring and chrysanthemums in fall.

136

Seneca Village

Established in the 1820s, it was home to a diverse group of residents, including free African Americans, Irish immigrants, and German settlers. The village had its own church, school, and businesses, reflecting a vibrant and self-sufficient community. In the 1850s, the land was acquired by the city to create Central Park.

137

Upper West Side

It is famous for its role in the musical West Side Story.

138

Central Park

Central Park, Central Park, New York City

139

Central Park

Central Park, New York City, New York

140

Central Park

Central Park, New York City, New York

141

Central Park

142

Wollman Rink

Wollman Rink is a famous ice skating rink in Central Park, has been enchanting visitors since 1949, leaving an indelible mark in popular culture through its appearances in Home Alone 2, Love Story, Smurfs, Limitless, and the final scene of the 2001 romantic comedy Serendipity, starring John Cusack and Kate Beckinsale.

143

Central Park Carousel

The Central Park Carousel, a historic gem dating back to 1871, stands as a testament to timeless beauty and craftsmanship. Its hand-carved horses and chariots capture the enchanting spirit of a bygone era, inviting all to revel in its nostalgic charm.

144

The Dairy Visitor Center and Gift Shop

Designed in the Victorian Gothic style by renowned architects Calvert Vaux and Jacob Wrey Mould, The Dairy was originally constructed in the 1870s. It was intended to be a refreshment stand providing milk and other dairy products to park visitors, particularly children.

145

Central Park Zoo

The Central Park Zoo is one of the oldest zoos in the United States. It originally began as a menagerie and has since evolved into a modern zoo dedicated to wildlife conservation and education. It was featured in the movie Madagascar.

146

Balto Statue

American hero dog Balto led his team on the final leg of a 674-mile relay to deliver diphtheria antitoxin to Nome, Alaska in January 1925. This lifesaving mission, known as the "Great Race of Mercy," helped prevent a deadly epidemic.

147

Conservatory Water

The tradition of sailing model boats on Conservatory Water dates back to the early 20th century and remains a beloved activity for visitors of all ages. In E.B. White's book, there's a magnificent scene where Stuart Little races on a sailboat.

148

Bethesda Terrace

Bethesda Terrace is a two-level platform located in Central Park in New York City. It is famous for its ornate architecture and beautiful views of the surrounding park. The terrace features a large, circular fountain and is a popular spot for visitors to relax and take in the scenery. The terrace also serves as a gathering place for various events and performances throughout the year. Many movies are shot here like The Avengers, Doctor Who, Elf, Home Alone 2, Gossip Girl, Ransom, and John Wick.

149

Bethesda Fountain

The Bethesda Fountain is located at the heart of the park. It has a beautiful statue called "Angel of the Waters," which celebrates New York City's clean water.

150

Bow Bridge

Bow Bridge is a beautiful, romantic bridge, made of cast iron, it has an elegant design and offers stunning views of the lake. Stop for photos here, especially couples. The bridge has been featured in many movies and TV shows: Spiderman 3, Autumn in New York, Glee.

151

The San Remo

This iconic twin-towered building is known for its distinctive architecture and has been a prominent feature of the city's skyline since its completion in 1930. The San Remo is considered one of the most prestigious and sought-after addresses in Manhattan, and it has been home to numerous notable residents, including celebrities, artists, and business leaders.

152

The Dakota

The Dakota is a famous and historic building near Central Park, built in 1884. Many celebrities have lived here, including John Lennon from The Beatles. The building's design is beautiful and unique, making it a well-known landmark. The Dakota is often visited by fans of John Lennon.

153

Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial

Strawberry Fields is dedicated to the memory of John Lennon, the legendary musician and member of The Beatles. The area is named after the Beatles song "Strawberry Fields Forever" and serves as a tranquil memorial and gathering place for fans and admirers of Lennon's music and legacy.

154

Sheep Meadow

Originally designed as a space for sheep grazing in the 19th century, Sheep Meadow has evolved into a beloved gathering place for New Yorkers and tourists alike. The meadow's expansive lawn and scenic surroundings make it an ideal spot for leisure activities, sunbathing, and socializing.

155

Columbus Circle

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

156

Alice in Wonderland Statue

This is an optional stop. Created in 1959, the statue invites children to climb and explore, with Alice sitting atop a giant mushroom surrounded by the Mad Hatter, Cheshire Cat, and other familiar faces.

157

Cleopatra's Needle

It’s the oldest man-made object in New York City. Despite being over 3,500 years old, the obelisk still bears the original hieroglyphs that were carved to honor Pharaoh Thutmose III. The journey to bring this 220-ton monument to New York in 1881 was so challenging that it took 112 days just to move it from the Hudson River to its current location in the park.

158

The Metropolitan Museum of Art

The Met is one of the largest and most prestigious art museums in the world. The museum's iconic building, known for its grand entrance and impressive Beaux-Arts architecture. The "Met Gala," is one of the most anticipated events in the fashion world.

159

Alexander Hamilton Statue

The statue was funded by a public subscription led by Hamilton’s admirers, reflecting the enduring respect for his contributions to the nation's financial system and his pivotal role in American history.

160

Delacorte Theater

An outdoor venue famous for hosting the annual Shakespeare in the Park series, which offers free performances of the Bard's plays to the public.

161

Swedish Cottage Marionette Theatre

It’s home to the Marionette Theater, delighting audiences with puppet shows that have entertained generations of children. The cottage’s quaint, Scandinavian architecture stands out amid the park’s greenery, offering a glimpse into 19th-century craftsmanship and a unique cultural experience for visitors.

162

Shakespeare Garden

It is a charming, four-acre oasis where every plant and flower mentioned in William Shakespeare's works has been carefully cultivated.

163

Belvedere Castle

Castle with its striking Gothic and Romanesque design, was originally built in 1869 as a decorative observation deck. Perched on one of the highest points in the park, the castle offers stunning panoramic views of the surrounding landscapes, including the Great Lawn and Turtle Pond.

164

Turtle Pond

The Turtle Pond is like the city's coolest reptile hangout—where the turtles come to chill, sunbathe, and show off their best slow-motion moves!

165

American Museum of Natural History

Up to this point, there were sights from a 2-hour tour. Below is the sightseeing for a 3-hour tour (the whole park). The movie Night at the Museum was filmed.

166

Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum

It is an architectural masterpiece designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. Its unique spiral shape. The museum houses an impressive collection of modern and contemporary art, including pieces by Picasso, Kandinsky, and Pollock.

167

National Academy of Design Museum

Former Andrew Carnegie's mansion. Carnegie believed in using wealth to benefit society, famously stating that "the man who dies rich dies disgraced." He donated over $350 million to various causes, including the establishment of over 2,500 public libraries, Carnegie Hall, and the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. His legacy continues to influence education, culture, and peace efforts worldwide.

168

Harlem

Harlem is a vibrant neighborhood, rich in cultural history, and known as the birthplace of the Harlem Renaissance. In the 1920s and 1930s, Harlem became a cultural hub for African American artists, writers, and musicians, giving rise to jazz legends like Duke Ellington and literary giants like Langston Hughes. Today, Harlem continues to be a center for African American culture, featuring iconic venues like the Apollo Theater, historic brownstone architecture, and a thriving culinary scene that celebrates soul food and diverse cuisines.

169

Conservatory Garden

Six-acre garden is divided into three distinct sections: the French garden, the Italian garden, and the English garden, each offering unique floral displays and architectural features. The garden is particularly famous for its seasonal blooms, including tulips in spring and chrysanthemums in fall.

170

Seneca Village

Established in the 1820s, it was home to a diverse group of residents, including free African Americans, Irish immigrants, and German settlers. The village had its own church, school, and businesses, reflecting a vibrant and self-sufficient community. In the 1850s, the land was acquired by the city to create Central Park.

171

Upper West Side

It is famous for its role in the musical West Side Story.

172

Central Park

Central Park, Central Park, New York City

173

Central Park

Central Park, New York City, New York

174

Central Park

Central Park, New York City, New York

175

Central Park

176

Wollman Rink

Wollman Rink is a famous ice skating rink in Central Park, has been enchanting visitors since 1949, leaving an indelible mark in popular culture through its appearances in Home Alone 2, Love Story, Smurfs, Limitless, and the final scene of the 2001 romantic comedy Serendipity, starring John Cusack and Kate Beckinsale.

177

Central Park Carousel

The Central Park Carousel, a historic gem dating back to 1871, stands as a testament to timeless beauty and craftsmanship. Its hand-carved horses and chariots capture the enchanting spirit of a bygone era, inviting all to revel in its nostalgic charm.

178

The Dairy Visitor Center and Gift Shop

Designed in the Victorian Gothic style by renowned architects Calvert Vaux and Jacob Wrey Mould, The Dairy was originally constructed in the 1870s. It was intended to be a refreshment stand providing milk and other dairy products to park visitors, particularly children.

179

Central Park Zoo

The Central Park Zoo is one of the oldest zoos in the United States. It originally began as a menagerie and has since evolved into a modern zoo dedicated to wildlife conservation and education. It was featured in the movie Madagascar.

180

Balto Statue

American hero dog Balto led his team on the final leg of a 674-mile relay to deliver diphtheria antitoxin to Nome, Alaska in January 1925. This lifesaving mission, known as the "Great Race of Mercy," helped prevent a deadly epidemic.

181

Conservatory Water

The tradition of sailing model boats on Conservatory Water dates back to the early 20th century and remains a beloved activity for visitors of all ages. In E.B. White's book, there's a magnificent scene where Stuart Little races on a sailboat.

182

Bethesda Terrace

Bethesda Terrace is a two-level platform located in Central Park in New York City. It is famous for its ornate architecture and beautiful views of the surrounding park. The terrace features a large, circular fountain and is a popular spot for visitors to relax and take in the scenery. The terrace also serves as a gathering place for various events and performances throughout the year. Many movies are shot here like The Avengers, Doctor Who, Elf, Home Alone 2, Gossip Girl, Ransom, and John Wick.

183

Bethesda Fountain

The Bethesda Fountain is located at the heart of the park. It has a beautiful statue called "Angel of the Waters," which celebrates New York City's clean water.

184

Bow Bridge

Bow Bridge is a beautiful, romantic bridge, made of cast iron, it has an elegant design and offers stunning views of the lake. Stop for photos here, especially couples. The bridge has been featured in many movies and TV shows: Spiderman 3, Autumn in New York, Glee.

185

The San Remo

This iconic twin-towered building is known for its distinctive architecture and has been a prominent feature of the city's skyline since its completion in 1930. The San Remo is considered one of the most prestigious and sought-after addresses in Manhattan, and it has been home to numerous notable residents, including celebrities, artists, and business leaders.

186

The Dakota

The Dakota is a famous and historic building near Central Park, built in 1884. Many celebrities have lived here, including John Lennon from The Beatles. The building's design is beautiful and unique, making it a well-known landmark. The Dakota is often visited by fans of John Lennon.

187

Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial

Strawberry Fields is dedicated to the memory of John Lennon, the legendary musician and member of The Beatles. The area is named after the Beatles song "Strawberry Fields Forever" and serves as a tranquil memorial and gathering place for fans and admirers of Lennon's music and legacy.

188

Sheep Meadow

Originally designed as a space for sheep grazing in the 19th century, Sheep Meadow has evolved into a beloved gathering place for New Yorkers and tourists alike. The meadow's expansive lawn and scenic surroundings make it an ideal spot for leisure activities, sunbathing, and socializing.

189

Columbus Circle

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

190

Alice in Wonderland Statue

This is an optional stop. Created in 1959, the statue invites children to climb and explore, with Alice sitting atop a giant mushroom surrounded by the Mad Hatter, Cheshire Cat, and other familiar faces.

191

Cleopatra's Needle

It’s the oldest man-made object in New York City. Despite being over 3,500 years old, the obelisk still bears the original hieroglyphs that were carved to honor Pharaoh Thutmose III. The journey to bring this 220-ton monument to New York in 1881 was so challenging that it took 112 days just to move it from the Hudson River to its current location in the park.

192

The Metropolitan Museum of Art

The Met is one of the largest and most prestigious art museums in the world. The museum's iconic building, known for its grand entrance and impressive Beaux-Arts architecture. The "Met Gala," is one of the most anticipated events in the fashion world.

193

Alexander Hamilton Statue

The statue was funded by a public subscription led by Hamilton’s admirers, reflecting the enduring respect for his contributions to the nation's financial system and his pivotal role in American history.

194

Delacorte Theater

An outdoor venue famous for hosting the annual Shakespeare in the Park series, which offers free performances of the Bard's plays to the public.

195

Swedish Cottage Marionette Theatre

It’s home to the Marionette Theater, delighting audiences with puppet shows that have entertained generations of children. The cottage’s quaint, Scandinavian architecture stands out amid the park’s greenery, offering a glimpse into 19th-century craftsmanship and a unique cultural experience for visitors.

196

Shakespeare Garden

It is a charming, four-acre oasis where every plant and flower mentioned in William Shakespeare's works has been carefully cultivated.

197

Belvedere Castle

Castle with its striking Gothic and Romanesque design, was originally built in 1869 as a decorative observation deck. Perched on one of the highest points in the park, the castle offers stunning panoramic views of the surrounding landscapes, including the Great Lawn and Turtle Pond.

198

Turtle Pond

The Turtle Pond is like the city's coolest reptile hangout—where the turtles come to chill, sunbathe, and show off their best slow-motion moves!

199

American Museum of Natural History

Up to this point, there were sights from a 2-hour tour. Below is the sightseeing for a 3-hour tour (the whole park). The movie Night at the Museum was filmed.

200

Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum

It is an architectural masterpiece designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. Its unique spiral shape. The museum houses an impressive collection of modern and contemporary art, including pieces by Picasso, Kandinsky, and Pollock.

201

National Academy of Design Museum

Former Andrew Carnegie's mansion. Carnegie believed in using wealth to benefit society, famously stating that "the man who dies rich dies disgraced." He donated over $350 million to various causes, including the establishment of over 2,500 public libraries, Carnegie Hall, and the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. His legacy continues to influence education, culture, and peace efforts worldwide.

202

Harlem

Harlem is a vibrant neighborhood, rich in cultural history, and known as the birthplace of the Harlem Renaissance. In the 1920s and 1930s, Harlem became a cultural hub for African American artists, writers, and musicians, giving rise to jazz legends like Duke Ellington and literary giants like Langston Hughes. Today, Harlem continues to be a center for African American culture, featuring iconic venues like the Apollo Theater, historic brownstone architecture, and a thriving culinary scene that celebrates soul food and diverse cuisines.

203

Conservatory Garden

Six-acre garden is divided into three distinct sections: the French garden, the Italian garden, and the English garden, each offering unique floral displays and architectural features. The garden is particularly famous for its seasonal blooms, including tulips in spring and chrysanthemums in fall.

204

Seneca Village

Established in the 1820s, it was home to a diverse group of residents, including free African Americans, Irish immigrants, and German settlers. The village had its own church, school, and businesses, reflecting a vibrant and self-sufficient community. In the 1850s, the land was acquired by the city to create Central Park.

205

Upper West Side

It is famous for its role in the musical West Side Story.

206

Central Park

Central Park, Central Park, New York City

207

Central Park

Central Park, New York City, New York

208

Central Park

Central Park, New York City, New York

209

Central Park

210

Wollman Rink

Wollman Rink is a famous ice skating rink in Central Park, has been enchanting visitors since 1949, leaving an indelible mark in popular culture through its appearances in Home Alone 2, Love Story, Smurfs, Limitless, and the final scene of the 2001 romantic comedy Serendipity, starring John Cusack and Kate Beckinsale.

211

Central Park Carousel

The Central Park Carousel, a historic gem dating back to 1871, stands as a testament to timeless beauty and craftsmanship. Its hand-carved horses and chariots capture the enchanting spirit of a bygone era, inviting all to revel in its nostalgic charm.

212

The Dairy Visitor Center and Gift Shop

Designed in the Victorian Gothic style by renowned architects Calvert Vaux and Jacob Wrey Mould, The Dairy was originally constructed in the 1870s. It was intended to be a refreshment stand providing milk and other dairy products to park visitors, particularly children.

213

Central Park Zoo

The Central Park Zoo is one of the oldest zoos in the United States. It originally began as a menagerie and has since evolved into a modern zoo dedicated to wildlife conservation and education. It was featured in the movie Madagascar.

214

Balto Statue

American hero dog Balto led his team on the final leg of a 674-mile relay to deliver diphtheria antitoxin to Nome, Alaska in January 1925. This lifesaving mission, known as the "Great Race of Mercy," helped prevent a deadly epidemic.

215

Conservatory Water

The tradition of sailing model boats on Conservatory Water dates back to the early 20th century and remains a beloved activity for visitors of all ages. In E.B. White's book, there's a magnificent scene where Stuart Little races on a sailboat.

216

Bethesda Terrace

Bethesda Terrace is a two-level platform located in Central Park in New York City. It is famous for its ornate architecture and beautiful views of the surrounding park. The terrace features a large, circular fountain and is a popular spot for visitors to relax and take in the scenery. The terrace also serves as a gathering place for various events and performances throughout the year. Many movies are shot here like The Avengers, Doctor Who, Elf, Home Alone 2, Gossip Girl, Ransom, and John Wick.

217

Bethesda Fountain

The Bethesda Fountain is located at the heart of the park. It has a beautiful statue called "Angel of the Waters," which celebrates New York City's clean water.

218

Bow Bridge

Bow Bridge is a beautiful, romantic bridge, made of cast iron, it has an elegant design and offers stunning views of the lake. Stop for photos here, especially couples. The bridge has been featured in many movies and TV shows: Spiderman 3, Autumn in New York, Glee.

219

The San Remo

This iconic twin-towered building is known for its distinctive architecture and has been a prominent feature of the city's skyline since its completion in 1930. The San Remo is considered one of the most prestigious and sought-after addresses in Manhattan, and it has been home to numerous notable residents, including celebrities, artists, and business leaders.

220

The Dakota

The Dakota is a famous and historic building near Central Park, built in 1884. Many celebrities have lived here, including John Lennon from The Beatles. The building's design is beautiful and unique, making it a well-known landmark. The Dakota is often visited by fans of John Lennon.

221

Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial

Strawberry Fields is dedicated to the memory of John Lennon, the legendary musician and member of The Beatles. The area is named after the Beatles song "Strawberry Fields Forever" and serves as a tranquil memorial and gathering place for fans and admirers of Lennon's music and legacy.

222

Sheep Meadow

Originally designed as a space for sheep grazing in the 19th century, Sheep Meadow has evolved into a beloved gathering place for New Yorkers and tourists alike. The meadow's expansive lawn and scenic surroundings make it an ideal spot for leisure activities, sunbathing, and socializing.

223

Columbus Circle

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

224

Alice in Wonderland Statue

This is an optional stop. Created in 1959, the statue invites children to climb and explore, with Alice sitting atop a giant mushroom surrounded by the Mad Hatter, Cheshire Cat, and other familiar faces.

225

Cleopatra's Needle

It’s the oldest man-made object in New York City. Despite being over 3,500 years old, the obelisk still bears the original hieroglyphs that were carved to honor Pharaoh Thutmose III. The journey to bring this 220-ton monument to New York in 1881 was so challenging that it took 112 days just to move it from the Hudson River to its current location in the park.

226

The Metropolitan Museum of Art

The Met is one of the largest and most prestigious art museums in the world. The museum's iconic building, known for its grand entrance and impressive Beaux-Arts architecture. The "Met Gala," is one of the most anticipated events in the fashion world.

227

Alexander Hamilton Statue

The statue was funded by a public subscription led by Hamilton’s admirers, reflecting the enduring respect for his contributions to the nation's financial system and his pivotal role in American history.

228

Delacorte Theater

An outdoor venue famous for hosting the annual Shakespeare in the Park series, which offers free performances of the Bard's plays to the public.

229

Swedish Cottage Marionette Theatre

It’s home to the Marionette Theater, delighting audiences with puppet shows that have entertained generations of children. The cottage’s quaint, Scandinavian architecture stands out amid the park’s greenery, offering a glimpse into 19th-century craftsmanship and a unique cultural experience for visitors.

230

Shakespeare Garden

It is a charming, four-acre oasis where every plant and flower mentioned in William Shakespeare's works has been carefully cultivated.

231

Belvedere Castle

Castle with its striking Gothic and Romanesque design, was originally built in 1869 as a decorative observation deck. Perched on one of the highest points in the park, the castle offers stunning panoramic views of the surrounding landscapes, including the Great Lawn and Turtle Pond.

232

Turtle Pond

The Turtle Pond is like the city's coolest reptile hangout—where the turtles come to chill, sunbathe, and show off their best slow-motion moves!

233

American Museum of Natural History

Up to this point, there were sights from a 2-hour tour. Below is the sightseeing for a 3-hour tour (the whole park). The movie Night at the Museum was filmed.

234

Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum

It is an architectural masterpiece designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. Its unique spiral shape. The museum houses an impressive collection of modern and contemporary art, including pieces by Picasso, Kandinsky, and Pollock.

235

National Academy of Design Museum

Former Andrew Carnegie's mansion. Carnegie believed in using wealth to benefit society, famously stating that "the man who dies rich dies disgraced." He donated over $350 million to various causes, including the establishment of over 2,500 public libraries, Carnegie Hall, and the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. His legacy continues to influence education, culture, and peace efforts worldwide.

236

Harlem

Harlem is a vibrant neighborhood, rich in cultural history, and known as the birthplace of the Harlem Renaissance. In the 1920s and 1930s, Harlem became a cultural hub for African American artists, writers, and musicians, giving rise to jazz legends like Duke Ellington and literary giants like Langston Hughes. Today, Harlem continues to be a center for African American culture, featuring iconic venues like the Apollo Theater, historic brownstone architecture, and a thriving culinary scene that celebrates soul food and diverse cuisines.

237

Conservatory Garden

Six-acre garden is divided into three distinct sections: the French garden, the Italian garden, and the English garden, each offering unique floral displays and architectural features. The garden is particularly famous for its seasonal blooms, including tulips in spring and chrysanthemums in fall.

238

Seneca Village

Established in the 1820s, it was home to a diverse group of residents, including free African Americans, Irish immigrants, and German settlers. The village had its own church, school, and businesses, reflecting a vibrant and self-sufficient community. In the 1850s, the land was acquired by the city to create Central Park.

239

Upper West Side

It is famous for its role in the musical West Side Story.

240

Central Park

Central Park, Central Park, New York City

241

Central Park

Central Park, New York City, New York

242

Central Park

Central Park, New York City, New York

243

Central Park

244

Wollman Rink

Wollman Rink is a famous ice skating rink in Central Park, has been enchanting visitors since 1949, leaving an indelible mark in popular culture through its appearances in Home Alone 2, Love Story, Smurfs, Limitless, and the final scene of the 2001 romantic comedy Serendipity, starring John Cusack and Kate Beckinsale.

245

Central Park Carousel

The Central Park Carousel, a historic gem dating back to 1871, stands as a testament to timeless beauty and craftsmanship. Its hand-carved horses and chariots capture the enchanting spirit of a bygone era, inviting all to revel in its nostalgic charm.

246

The Dairy Visitor Center and Gift Shop

Designed in the Victorian Gothic style by renowned architects Calvert Vaux and Jacob Wrey Mould, The Dairy was originally constructed in the 1870s. It was intended to be a refreshment stand providing milk and other dairy products to park visitors, particularly children.

247

Central Park Zoo

The Central Park Zoo is one of the oldest zoos in the United States. It originally began as a menagerie and has since evolved into a modern zoo dedicated to wildlife conservation and education. It was featured in the movie Madagascar.

248

Balto Statue

American hero dog Balto led his team on the final leg of a 674-mile relay to deliver diphtheria antitoxin to Nome, Alaska in January 1925. This lifesaving mission, known as the "Great Race of Mercy," helped prevent a deadly epidemic.

249

Conservatory Water

The tradition of sailing model boats on Conservatory Water dates back to the early 20th century and remains a beloved activity for visitors of all ages. In E.B. White's book, there's a magnificent scene where Stuart Little races on a sailboat.

250

Bethesda Terrace

Bethesda Terrace is a two-level platform located in Central Park in New York City. It is famous for its ornate architecture and beautiful views of the surrounding park. The terrace features a large, circular fountain and is a popular spot for visitors to relax and take in the scenery. The terrace also serves as a gathering place for various events and performances throughout the year. Many movies are shot here like The Avengers, Doctor Who, Elf, Home Alone 2, Gossip Girl, Ransom, and John Wick.

251

Bethesda Fountain

The Bethesda Fountain is located at the heart of the park. It has a beautiful statue called "Angel of the Waters," which celebrates New York City's clean water.

252

Bow Bridge

Bow Bridge is a beautiful, romantic bridge, made of cast iron, it has an elegant design and offers stunning views of the lake. Stop for photos here, especially couples. The bridge has been featured in many movies and TV shows: Spiderman 3, Autumn in New York, Glee.

253

The San Remo

This iconic twin-towered building is known for its distinctive architecture and has been a prominent feature of the city's skyline since its completion in 1930. The San Remo is considered one of the most prestigious and sought-after addresses in Manhattan, and it has been home to numerous notable residents, including celebrities, artists, and business leaders.

254

The Dakota

The Dakota is a famous and historic building near Central Park, built in 1884. Many celebrities have lived here, including John Lennon from The Beatles. The building's design is beautiful and unique, making it a well-known landmark. The Dakota is often visited by fans of John Lennon.

255

Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial

Strawberry Fields is dedicated to the memory of John Lennon, the legendary musician and member of The Beatles. The area is named after the Beatles song "Strawberry Fields Forever" and serves as a tranquil memorial and gathering place for fans and admirers of Lennon's music and legacy.

256

Sheep Meadow

Originally designed as a space for sheep grazing in the 19th century, Sheep Meadow has evolved into a beloved gathering place for New Yorkers and tourists alike. The meadow's expansive lawn and scenic surroundings make it an ideal spot for leisure activities, sunbathing, and socializing.

257

Columbus Circle

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

258

Alice in Wonderland Statue

This is an optional stop. Created in 1959, the statue invites children to climb and explore, with Alice sitting atop a giant mushroom surrounded by the Mad Hatter, Cheshire Cat, and other familiar faces.

259

Cleopatra's Needle

It’s the oldest man-made object in New York City. Despite being over 3,500 years old, the obelisk still bears the original hieroglyphs that were carved to honor Pharaoh Thutmose III. The journey to bring this 220-ton monument to New York in 1881 was so challenging that it took 112 days just to move it from the Hudson River to its current location in the park.

260

The Metropolitan Museum of Art

The Met is one of the largest and most prestigious art museums in the world. The museum's iconic building, known for its grand entrance and impressive Beaux-Arts architecture. The "Met Gala," is one of the most anticipated events in the fashion world.

261

Alexander Hamilton Statue

The statue was funded by a public subscription led by Hamilton’s admirers, reflecting the enduring respect for his contributions to the nation's financial system and his pivotal role in American history.

262

Delacorte Theater

An outdoor venue famous for hosting the annual Shakespeare in the Park series, which offers free performances of the Bard's plays to the public.

263

Swedish Cottage Marionette Theatre

It’s home to the Marionette Theater, delighting audiences with puppet shows that have entertained generations of children. The cottage’s quaint, Scandinavian architecture stands out amid the park’s greenery, offering a glimpse into 19th-century craftsmanship and a unique cultural experience for visitors.

264

Shakespeare Garden

It is a charming, four-acre oasis where every plant and flower mentioned in William Shakespeare's works has been carefully cultivated.

265

Belvedere Castle

Castle with its striking Gothic and Romanesque design, was originally built in 1869 as a decorative observation deck. Perched on one of the highest points in the park, the castle offers stunning panoramic views of the surrounding landscapes, including the Great Lawn and Turtle Pond.

266

Turtle Pond

The Turtle Pond is like the city's coolest reptile hangout—where the turtles come to chill, sunbathe, and show off their best slow-motion moves!

267

American Museum of Natural History

Up to this point, there were sights from a 2-hour tour. Below is the sightseeing for a 3-hour tour (the whole park). The movie Night at the Museum was filmed.

268

Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum

It is an architectural masterpiece designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. Its unique spiral shape. The museum houses an impressive collection of modern and contemporary art, including pieces by Picasso, Kandinsky, and Pollock.

269

National Academy of Design Museum

Former Andrew Carnegie's mansion. Carnegie believed in using wealth to benefit society, famously stating that "the man who dies rich dies disgraced." He donated over $350 million to various causes, including the establishment of over 2,500 public libraries, Carnegie Hall, and the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. His legacy continues to influence education, culture, and peace efforts worldwide.

270

Harlem

Harlem is a vibrant neighborhood, rich in cultural history, and known as the birthplace of the Harlem Renaissance. In the 1920s and 1930s, Harlem became a cultural hub for African American artists, writers, and musicians, giving rise to jazz legends like Duke Ellington and literary giants like Langston Hughes. Today, Harlem continues to be a center for African American culture, featuring iconic venues like the Apollo Theater, historic brownstone architecture, and a thriving culinary scene that celebrates soul food and diverse cuisines.

271

Conservatory Garden

Six-acre garden is divided into three distinct sections: the French garden, the Italian garden, and the English garden, each offering unique floral displays and architectural features. The garden is particularly famous for its seasonal blooms, including tulips in spring and chrysanthemums in fall.

272

Seneca Village

Established in the 1820s, it was home to a diverse group of residents, including free African Americans, Irish immigrants, and German settlers. The village had its own church, school, and businesses, reflecting a vibrant and self-sufficient community. In the 1850s, the land was acquired by the city to create Central Park.

273

Upper West Side

It is famous for its role in the musical West Side Story.

274

Central Park

Central Park, Central Park, New York City

275

Central Park

Central Park, New York City, New York

276

Central Park

Central Park, New York City, New York

277

Central Park

278

Wollman Rink

Wollman Rink is a famous ice skating rink in Central Park, has been enchanting visitors since 1949, leaving an indelible mark in popular culture through its appearances in Home Alone 2, Love Story, Smurfs, Limitless, and the final scene of the 2001 romantic comedy Serendipity, starring John Cusack and Kate Beckinsale.

279

Central Park Carousel

The Central Park Carousel, a historic gem dating back to 1871, stands as a testament to timeless beauty and craftsmanship. Its hand-carved horses and chariots capture the enchanting spirit of a bygone era, inviting all to revel in its nostalgic charm.

280

The Dairy Visitor Center and Gift Shop

Designed in the Victorian Gothic style by renowned architects Calvert Vaux and Jacob Wrey Mould, The Dairy was originally constructed in the 1870s. It was intended to be a refreshment stand providing milk and other dairy products to park visitors, particularly children.

281

Central Park Zoo

The Central Park Zoo is one of the oldest zoos in the United States. It originally began as a menagerie and has since evolved into a modern zoo dedicated to wildlife conservation and education. It was featured in the movie Madagascar.

282

Balto Statue

American hero dog Balto led his team on the final leg of a 674-mile relay to deliver diphtheria antitoxin to Nome, Alaska in January 1925. This lifesaving mission, known as the "Great Race of Mercy," helped prevent a deadly epidemic.

283

Conservatory Water

The tradition of sailing model boats on Conservatory Water dates back to the early 20th century and remains a beloved activity for visitors of all ages. In E.B. White's book, there's a magnificent scene where Stuart Little races on a sailboat.

284

Bethesda Terrace

Bethesda Terrace is a two-level platform located in Central Park in New York City. It is famous for its ornate architecture and beautiful views of the surrounding park. The terrace features a large, circular fountain and is a popular spot for visitors to relax and take in the scenery. The terrace also serves as a gathering place for various events and performances throughout the year. Many movies are shot here like The Avengers, Doctor Who, Elf, Home Alone 2, Gossip Girl, Ransom, and John Wick.

285

Bethesda Fountain

The Bethesda Fountain is located at the heart of the park. It has a beautiful statue called "Angel of the Waters," which celebrates New York City's clean water.

286

Bow Bridge

Bow Bridge is a beautiful, romantic bridge, made of cast iron, it has an elegant design and offers stunning views of the lake. Stop for photos here, especially couples. The bridge has been featured in many movies and TV shows: Spiderman 3, Autumn in New York, Glee.

287

The San Remo

This iconic twin-towered building is known for its distinctive architecture and has been a prominent feature of the city's skyline since its completion in 1930. The San Remo is considered one of the most prestigious and sought-after addresses in Manhattan, and it has been home to numerous notable residents, including celebrities, artists, and business leaders.

288

The Dakota

The Dakota is a famous and historic building near Central Park, built in 1884. Many celebrities have lived here, including John Lennon from The Beatles. The building's design is beautiful and unique, making it a well-known landmark. The Dakota is often visited by fans of John Lennon.

289

Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial

Strawberry Fields is dedicated to the memory of John Lennon, the legendary musician and member of The Beatles. The area is named after the Beatles song "Strawberry Fields Forever" and serves as a tranquil memorial and gathering place for fans and admirers of Lennon's music and legacy.

290

Sheep Meadow

Originally designed as a space for sheep grazing in the 19th century, Sheep Meadow has evolved into a beloved gathering place for New Yorkers and tourists alike. The meadow's expansive lawn and scenic surroundings make it an ideal spot for leisure activities, sunbathing, and socializing.

291

Columbus Circle

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

292

Alice in Wonderland Statue

This is an optional stop. Created in 1959, the statue invites children to climb and explore, with Alice sitting atop a giant mushroom surrounded by the Mad Hatter, Cheshire Cat, and other familiar faces.

293

Cleopatra's Needle

It’s the oldest man-made object in New York City. Despite being over 3,500 years old, the obelisk still bears the original hieroglyphs that were carved to honor Pharaoh Thutmose III. The journey to bring this 220-ton monument to New York in 1881 was so challenging that it took 112 days just to move it from the Hudson River to its current location in the park.

294

The Metropolitan Museum of Art

The Met is one of the largest and most prestigious art museums in the world. The museum's iconic building, known for its grand entrance and impressive Beaux-Arts architecture. The "Met Gala," is one of the most anticipated events in the fashion world.

295

Alexander Hamilton Statue

The statue was funded by a public subscription led by Hamilton’s admirers, reflecting the enduring respect for his contributions to the nation's financial system and his pivotal role in American history.

296

Delacorte Theater

An outdoor venue famous for hosting the annual Shakespeare in the Park series, which offers free performances of the Bard's plays to the public.

297

Swedish Cottage Marionette Theatre

It’s home to the Marionette Theater, delighting audiences with puppet shows that have entertained generations of children. The cottage’s quaint, Scandinavian architecture stands out amid the park’s greenery, offering a glimpse into 19th-century craftsmanship and a unique cultural experience for visitors.

298

Shakespeare Garden

It is a charming, four-acre oasis where every plant and flower mentioned in William Shakespeare's works has been carefully cultivated.

299

Belvedere Castle

Castle with its striking Gothic and Romanesque design, was originally built in 1869 as a decorative observation deck. Perched on one of the highest points in the park, the castle offers stunning panoramic views of the surrounding landscapes, including the Great Lawn and Turtle Pond.

300

Turtle Pond

The Turtle Pond is like the city's coolest reptile hangout—where the turtles come to chill, sunbathe, and show off their best slow-motion moves!

301

American Museum of Natural History

Up to this point, there were sights from a 2-hour tour. Below is the sightseeing for a 3-hour tour (the whole park). The movie Night at the Museum was filmed.

302

Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum

It is an architectural masterpiece designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. Its unique spiral shape. The museum houses an impressive collection of modern and contemporary art, including pieces by Picasso, Kandinsky, and Pollock.

303

National Academy of Design Museum

Former Andrew Carnegie's mansion. Carnegie believed in using wealth to benefit society, famously stating that "the man who dies rich dies disgraced." He donated over $350 million to various causes, including the establishment of over 2,500 public libraries, Carnegie Hall, and the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. His legacy continues to influence education, culture, and peace efforts worldwide.

304

Harlem

Harlem is a vibrant neighborhood, rich in cultural history, and known as the birthplace of the Harlem Renaissance. In the 1920s and 1930s, Harlem became a cultural hub for African American artists, writers, and musicians, giving rise to jazz legends like Duke Ellington and literary giants like Langston Hughes. Today, Harlem continues to be a center for African American culture, featuring iconic venues like the Apollo Theater, historic brownstone architecture, and a thriving culinary scene that celebrates soul food and diverse cuisines.

305

Conservatory Garden

Six-acre garden is divided into three distinct sections: the French garden, the Italian garden, and the English garden, each offering unique floral displays and architectural features. The garden is particularly famous for its seasonal blooms, including tulips in spring and chrysanthemums in fall.

306

Seneca Village

Established in the 1820s, it was home to a diverse group of residents, including free African Americans, Irish immigrants, and German settlers. The village had its own church, school, and businesses, reflecting a vibrant and self-sufficient community. In the 1850s, the land was acquired by the city to create Central Park.

307

Upper West Side

It is famous for its role in the musical West Side Story.

308

Central Park

Central Park, Central Park, New York City

309

Central Park

Central Park, New York City, New York

310

Central Park

Central Park, New York City, New York

311

Central Park

312

Wollman Rink

Wollman Rink is a famous ice skating rink in Central Park, has been enchanting visitors since 1949, leaving an indelible mark in popular culture through its appearances in Home Alone 2, Love Story, Smurfs, Limitless, and the final scene of the 2001 romantic comedy Serendipity, starring John Cusack and Kate Beckinsale.

313

Central Park Carousel

The Central Park Carousel, a historic gem dating back to 1871, stands as a testament to timeless beauty and craftsmanship. Its hand-carved horses and chariots capture the enchanting spirit of a bygone era, inviting all to revel in its nostalgic charm.

314

The Dairy Visitor Center and Gift Shop

Designed in the Victorian Gothic style by renowned architects Calvert Vaux and Jacob Wrey Mould, The Dairy was originally constructed in the 1870s. It was intended to be a refreshment stand providing milk and other dairy products to park visitors, particularly children.

315

Central Park Zoo

The Central Park Zoo is one of the oldest zoos in the United States. It originally began as a menagerie and has since evolved into a modern zoo dedicated to wildlife conservation and education. It was featured in the movie Madagascar.

316

Balto Statue

American hero dog Balto led his team on the final leg of a 674-mile relay to deliver diphtheria antitoxin to Nome, Alaska in January 1925. This lifesaving mission, known as the "Great Race of Mercy," helped prevent a deadly epidemic.

317

Conservatory Water

The tradition of sailing model boats on Conservatory Water dates back to the early 20th century and remains a beloved activity for visitors of all ages. In E.B. White's book, there's a magnificent scene where Stuart Little races on a sailboat.

318

Bethesda Terrace

Bethesda Terrace is a two-level platform located in Central Park in New York City. It is famous for its ornate architecture and beautiful views of the surrounding park. The terrace features a large, circular fountain and is a popular spot for visitors to relax and take in the scenery. The terrace also serves as a gathering place for various events and performances throughout the year. Many movies are shot here like The Avengers, Doctor Who, Elf, Home Alone 2, Gossip Girl, Ransom, and John Wick.

319

Bethesda Fountain

The Bethesda Fountain is located at the heart of the park. It has a beautiful statue called "Angel of the Waters," which celebrates New York City's clean water.

320

Bow Bridge

Bow Bridge is a beautiful, romantic bridge, made of cast iron, it has an elegant design and offers stunning views of the lake. Stop for photos here, especially couples. The bridge has been featured in many movies and TV shows: Spiderman 3, Autumn in New York, Glee.

321

The San Remo

This iconic twin-towered building is known for its distinctive architecture and has been a prominent feature of the city's skyline since its completion in 1930. The San Remo is considered one of the most prestigious and sought-after addresses in Manhattan, and it has been home to numerous notable residents, including celebrities, artists, and business leaders.

322

The Dakota

The Dakota is a famous and historic building near Central Park, built in 1884. Many celebrities have lived here, including John Lennon from The Beatles. The building's design is beautiful and unique, making it a well-known landmark. The Dakota is often visited by fans of John Lennon.

323

Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial

Strawberry Fields is dedicated to the memory of John Lennon, the legendary musician and member of The Beatles. The area is named after the Beatles song "Strawberry Fields Forever" and serves as a tranquil memorial and gathering place for fans and admirers of Lennon's music and legacy.

324

Sheep Meadow

Originally designed as a space for sheep grazing in the 19th century, Sheep Meadow has evolved into a beloved gathering place for New Yorkers and tourists alike. The meadow's expansive lawn and scenic surroundings make it an ideal spot for leisure activities, sunbathing, and socializing.

325

Columbus Circle

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

326

Alice in Wonderland Statue

This is an optional stop. Created in 1959, the statue invites children to climb and explore, with Alice sitting atop a giant mushroom surrounded by the Mad Hatter, Cheshire Cat, and other familiar faces.

327

Cleopatra's Needle

It’s the oldest man-made object in New York City. Despite being over 3,500 years old, the obelisk still bears the original hieroglyphs that were carved to honor Pharaoh Thutmose III. The journey to bring this 220-ton monument to New York in 1881 was so challenging that it took 112 days just to move it from the Hudson River to its current location in the park.

328

The Metropolitan Museum of Art

The Met is one of the largest and most prestigious art museums in the world. The museum's iconic building, known for its grand entrance and impressive Beaux-Arts architecture. The "Met Gala," is one of the most anticipated events in the fashion world.

329

Alexander Hamilton Statue

The statue was funded by a public subscription led by Hamilton’s admirers, reflecting the enduring respect for his contributions to the nation's financial system and his pivotal role in American history.

330

Delacorte Theater

An outdoor venue famous for hosting the annual Shakespeare in the Park series, which offers free performances of the Bard's plays to the public.

331

Swedish Cottage Marionette Theatre

It’s home to the Marionette Theater, delighting audiences with puppet shows that have entertained generations of children. The cottage’s quaint, Scandinavian architecture stands out amid the park’s greenery, offering a glimpse into 19th-century craftsmanship and a unique cultural experience for visitors.

332

Shakespeare Garden

It is a charming, four-acre oasis where every plant and flower mentioned in William Shakespeare's works has been carefully cultivated.

333

Belvedere Castle

Castle with its striking Gothic and Romanesque design, was originally built in 1869 as a decorative observation deck. Perched on one of the highest points in the park, the castle offers stunning panoramic views of the surrounding landscapes, including the Great Lawn and Turtle Pond.

334

Turtle Pond

The Turtle Pond is like the city's coolest reptile hangout—where the turtles come to chill, sunbathe, and show off their best slow-motion moves!

335

American Museum of Natural History

Up to this point, there were sights from a 2-hour tour. Below is the sightseeing for a 3-hour tour (the whole park). The movie Night at the Museum was filmed.

336

Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum

It is an architectural masterpiece designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. Its unique spiral shape. The museum houses an impressive collection of modern and contemporary art, including pieces by Picasso, Kandinsky, and Pollock.

337

National Academy of Design Museum

Former Andrew Carnegie's mansion. Carnegie believed in using wealth to benefit society, famously stating that "the man who dies rich dies disgraced." He donated over $350 million to various causes, including the establishment of over 2,500 public libraries, Carnegie Hall, and the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. His legacy continues to influence education, culture, and peace efforts worldwide.

338

Harlem

Harlem is a vibrant neighborhood, rich in cultural history, and known as the birthplace of the Harlem Renaissance. In the 1920s and 1930s, Harlem became a cultural hub for African American artists, writers, and musicians, giving rise to jazz legends like Duke Ellington and literary giants like Langston Hughes. Today, Harlem continues to be a center for African American culture, featuring iconic venues like the Apollo Theater, historic brownstone architecture, and a thriving culinary scene that celebrates soul food and diverse cuisines.

339

Conservatory Garden

Six-acre garden is divided into three distinct sections: the French garden, the Italian garden, and the English garden, each offering unique floral displays and architectural features. The garden is particularly famous for its seasonal blooms, including tulips in spring and chrysanthemums in fall.

340

Seneca Village

Established in the 1820s, it was home to a diverse group of residents, including free African Americans, Irish immigrants, and German settlers. The village had its own church, school, and businesses, reflecting a vibrant and self-sufficient community. In the 1850s, the land was acquired by the city to create Central Park.

341

Upper West Side

It is famous for its role in the musical West Side Story.

342

Central Park

Central Park, Central Park, New York City

343

Central Park

Central Park, New York City, New York

344

Central Park

Central Park, New York City, New York