• Columbus Circle - The starting point of the tour. A grand statue of Columbus stands atop a column adorned with three ships, the Niña, the Pinta, and the Santa María, on a pedestal featuring commemorative inscriptions and a winged figure studying a globe.
• Central Park Carousel - A beloved attraction in the park since its debut in 1871. Annually, 250,000 people enjoy rides on the carousel.
• Chess & Checkers House Visitor Center - This historic Chess & Checkers House is one of Central Park’s five visitor centers, managed by the Central Park Conservancy. The octagonal brick structure is surrounded by 24 game tables shaded by a wooden trellis.
• The Dairy Visitor Center and Gift Shop - The Dairy is Central Park’s largest gift shop, offering a wide selection of products for a delightful day in the Park and thoughtful gifts for loved ones. Conveniently located mid-Park at 65th Street, the Dairy is easily accessible. Every purchase supports the Central Park Conservancy, contributing to the Park’s care.
• Umpire Rock - Situated in the southwest corner of the Park, Umpire Rock is named for its location in Central Park’s first playground, a large open meadow for children’s games. From here, visitors can also see the Wollman Rink.
• The Plaza - For over a century, The Plaza has been the iconic New York hotel for gatherings and stays by kings, presidents, and stars of stage and screen. It is also famously featured in the 1990s movie Home Alone.
• Gapstow Bridge - This bridge takes visitors over the narrow neck of the Pond and is a popular spot for enjoying scenic views and photography.
• Central Park Zoo - Home to animals from tropical, temperate, and polar regions, the Central Park Zoo features a prominent sea lion pool and tank visible from outside the Zoo. Other exhibits include snow leopards, grizzly bears, penguins, and more.
• Balto Statue - A cherished monument in the park, Balto became famous for a heroic journey across Alaska. In January 1925, a diphtheria outbreak threatened Nome, Alaska. With weather conditions preventing plane transport of vaccines from Anchorage, a relay of dog-sled teams and mushers provided the only alternative.
• Central Park Summerstage - SummerStage is an outdoor concert and performance series organized by the City Parks Foundation, held at Rumsey Playfield, an open sports field in the park.
• Upper East Side - Known for its affluent residents, upscale restaurants, and designer shops along Madison Avenue, the Upper East Side is a picturesque neighborhood with classic brownstones and upscale high-rises. Museum Mile, a stretch of 5th Avenue next to Central Park, attracts crowds to cultural institutions like the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, and El Museo del Barrio.
• Bethesda Fountain - Bethesda is a large plaza with two levels, an Arcade, and a Fountain. The Terrace is a popular spot for relaxation, people-watching, and admiring architecture and scenery. At its center stands Bethesda Fountain, also known as Angel of the Waters, one of the Park’s most beloved artworks.
• The Mall and Literary Walk - The Mall is one of Central Park’s most significant landscapes, featuring a wide, straight path lined by two rows of American elm trees. The southern section, known as Literary Walk, is adorned with numerous statues of writers from the 19th century.
• Cherry Hill - Named for the cherry trees that bloom each spring, Cherry Hill is a popular spot overlooking the Lake. Its sloping lawn is perfect for picnicking, relaxing, and enjoying views of rowboats on the water. Visitors flock here in spring to admire the pink and white blooms of the Yoshino cherry trees.
• Bow Bridge - Named for its graceful curve resembling an archer’s or violinist’s bow, Bow Bridge offers expansive views of the Lake and surrounding landscapes. It’s a frequently photographed and romantic spot, often the site of wedding proposals.
• Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial - Strawberry Fields is a tribute to British rock musician and peace activist John Lennon (1940–1980). It includes the Imagine mosaic, where many pay homage to Lennon. The memorial’s name references the 1967 Beatles song “Strawberry Fields Forever.”
• The Dakota - Located on the western side of Central Park West between 72nd and 73rd streets, The Dakota is largely square in plan with a central H-shaped courtyard providing access to all apartments. A 1996 New York magazine article classified the Dakota as one of five top-tier apartment buildings on Central Park West, noted for its residents, large scale, and historical prestige.
• Tavern On the Green - This restaurant, located in the historic building once known as the Sheepfold, has been a fine dining destination in Central Park since the 1930s. After a years-long renovation that exposed more of the original structure, Tavern on the Green reopened in 2014, offering a variety of dining options.
• Pinebank Arch - Pinebank Arch is an elegant cast-iron bridge spanning the bridle path. Designed to integrate with the landscape, it appears to emerge from rock outcrops on either end, with its lacy ironwork blending into the surrounding foliage. The bridge is a popular spot for surveying the landscapes and taking photographs.

• Goods and Services Tax (GST)
• Guides

• Gratuities

Pedicabs offer an exceptional and efficient way to discover Central Park, transforming the tourist experience. With a capacity for up to three passengers, they allow for convenient hop-on, hop-off photo opportunities. The driver doubles as a personal tour guide, sharing insights into the park’s history, movie scene locations, residences of America’s wealthiest and most renowned families, and the architectural designs in and around the park.

Additionally, the prices are the most competitive in the industry. Tours are available in four languages: English, Spanish, French, and Russian.

• The rest of the time is spent on actually getting from one location to the other and reviewing the sights in between.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.