Central Park, designed by Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux, was established in 1858 as the first landscaped public park in the United States. Built to provide a natural retreat from the fast-growing industrial city, the park transformed over 800 acres of swampy and rocky terrain into a green sanctuary. The design combined natural beauty with man-made features, including picturesque lakes, bridges, and meandering paths. Central Park is an iconic green oasis in the heart of Manhattan, offering breathtaking views, historical landmarks, and plenty of scenic spots for relaxation and exploration. During your pedicab tour, travelers will see famous attractions such as Bethesda Fountain, Strawberry Fields, The Mall, and Bow Bridge. Your knowledgeable guide will provide fascinating stories about the park's history, design, and hidden gems. Travelers can enjoy photo stops at key locations and experience the park's vibrant atmosphere.

Your tour stops by Umpire Rock — a natural outcrop that's perfect for a quick climb and sweeping views of Central Park South. It's a favorite photo spot for kids and families, and offers a rare mix of nature and city skyline. Fun fact: the rock got its nickname because it's near the baseball fields where umpires once stood during games!

Gapstow Bridge is one of Central Park's most romantic and photographed spots. With a stunning view of the NYC skyline and The Pond, it's especially magical in winter. This iconic bridge has been featured in many movies, including "Home Alone 2: Lost in New York," "Cruel Intentions," and "The Devil's Advocate." It's a picture-perfect moment in any season.

Bethesda Terrace is known as the "heart of Central Park," where grand staircases lead to the magnificent Angel of the Waters fountain. The acoustic arcade below is a favorite of musicians and artists. This iconic location has appeared in "Home Alone 2," "The Avengers," "John Wick," "Gossip Girl," and "Enchanted," making it one of the most cinematic spots in New York. A must-see!

Bethesda Terrace is the architectural centerpiece of Central Park - featuring grand staircases, carved sandstone details, and the famous tiled arcade where musicians fill the space with echoing sound. It's a cultural and cinematic icon, seen in movies like "John Wick," "Enchanted," "The Avengers," "Elf," and "Gossip Girl." It's a place where elegance meets city energy.

Cherry Hill offers one of the most peaceful lake views in Central Park, framed by cherry blossom trees in spring. Originally designed as a carriage turnaround, it now serves as a scenic photo stop. This romantic hillside has been featured in movies like "You've Got Mail," "Autumn in New York," and "27 Dresses" — a favorite setting for quiet reflection and classic NYC charm.

Strawberry Fields is a peaceful memorial to John Lennon, located just steps from the Dakota where he lived and tragically died. At the heart is the "Imagine" mosaic — a tribute to his message of peace. Fans from all over the world leave flowers, photos, and sing Beatles songs. This spot has been featured in documentaries and films like "The U.S. vs. John Lennon" and "Imagine: John Lennon." A place for reflection and connection.

Bow Bridge is a cast-iron masterpiece known for its graceful arch and stunning views of The Lake and the city skyline. Often called the most romantic spot in Central Park, it has become a favorite for proposals and photo shoots. You've seen it in films like "Spider-Man 3," "Autumn in New York," "Night at the Museum," and "Manhattan." A timeless setting full of beauty and cinematic charm.

The Dakota is one of New York's most iconic and mysterious buildings. Built in 1884, it's known worldwide as the residence of John Lennon and the site of his tragic death in 1980. Architecturally stunning and historically rich, it's also featured in films like "Rosemary's Baby" and "Vanilla Sky." A stop filled with emotion, beauty, and cinematic legacy.

Included in 2 hours tour. The Reservoir was built between 1858 and 1862 to provide additional capacity for the City's first receiving reservoir, which pre-dated the Park and was located just to the south. While the original reservoir had a rectangular shape, the current Reservoir was designed with an irregular, curvilinear footprint to better harmonize with the Park. Spanning 106 acres and at 40 feet deep, the Reservoir holds more than one billion gallons of water. At the time of its construction, it was the world's largest man-made water body. Along the shores of the Reservoir are three gatehouses, which house pipes and other infrastructure.

Included in 2 hours tour. Belvedere Castle, perched atop Vista Rock in Central Park, is a whimsical structure offering some of the park's most breathtaking views. Designed by Calvert Vaux and Jacob Wrey Mould in 1867, the castle was created as a decorative folly, blending Gothic and Romanesque styles to complement the park's natural landscape. Its name, Belvedere, means "beautiful view" in Italian, perfectly describing its purpose. Inside, the castle features exhibit rooms and an observation deck, making it a popular spot for tourists and locals alike. Since 1919, it has also served as the location for Central Park's official weather station, providing meteorological data to the National Weather Service. Visitors can climb to the observation deck to take in panoramic views of Turtle Pond, the Great Lawn, and the Ramble. Its combination of architectural charm and scenic beauty has made it one of the most iconic and beloved landmarks in Central Park

Included in 2 hours tour. The Alice in Wonderland statue, a beloved attraction in Central Park, was donated by philanthropist and publisher George Delacorte in 1959. Delacorte intended the statue to be a gift to the children of New York City and a heartfelt memorial to his recently deceased wife, Margarita (1891-1956), who was an avid linguist and reader. Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll was one of her favorite books to read to their children, making this tribute both personal and meaningful. The statue's artistic and cultural significance, combined with its interactive nature, has made it a favorite spot for families, tourists, and photographers, ensuring its place as one of Central Park's most iconic landmarks