• Cop Cot - This is one of the oldest and largest wooden structures in Central Park, situated on a small hill near the southern end of the park, close to 59th Street and 6th Avenue. The name “Cop Cot” comes from Old English, meaning “little cottage on the crest of a hill.”
• Wollman Rink - A renowned ice-skating rink located in the southern part of Central Park, near 59th Street and 6th Avenue. It is one of New York City’s most iconic outdoor skating venues, especially popular during the winter months. Opened in 1949, Wollman Rink was a gift from philanthropist Kate Wollman, in memory of her family. Over the years, it has become a cherished winter tradition for both locals and visitors to New York City.
• Chess & Checkers House Visitor Center - This charming pavilion is located in the heart of Central Park, providing a space for visitors to play chess, checkers, backgammon, and other board games. It’s a unique, relaxed spot where both casual players and enthusiasts can enjoy a game while soaking in the natural surroundings of the park.
• Central Park Carousel - A classic amusement ride located in the southern part of Central Park, near 65th Street and the Conservatory Water. It’s one of the park’s most beloved attractions, offering a nostalgic experience for visitors of all ages. The carousel dates back to 1871, making it one of the oldest operating carousels in the United States. The current carousel was built in 1951 and features beautifully hand-carved wooden horses that are intricately painted and decorated.
• Central Park Zoo - A popular attraction located within Central Park, offering a delightful experience for visitors of all ages. Spanning about 6.5 acres, it is home to a diverse range of animals and serves as an educational resource about wildlife conservation.
• William Shakespeare Statue - A notable landmark located in Central Park, specifically in the area known as the Literary Walk, which is situated near the southern end of the park. The statue commemorates the renowned English playwright and poet, widely regarded as one of the greatest writers in the English language.
• Balto Statue - In 1925, an outbreak of diphtheria in Nome necessitated a rapid delivery of antitoxin serum. Balto and his team of sled dogs traversed treacherous conditions over nearly 700 miles, ultimately delivering the serum and saving countless lives. Balto’s bravery made him a symbol of heroism and loyalty.
• SummerStage in Central Park - Founded in 1986, SummerStage has become a staple of New York City’s summer cultural scene. It aims to bring high-quality performances to the public while celebrating the arts and fostering community engagement.
• Pilgrim Hill - The name “Pilgrim Hill” is believed to have originated from the statue of a pilgrim that was placed there in the 19th century. Though the statue is no longer present, the name has remained.
• Conservatory Water - A large pond surrounded by trees and benches, creating a peaceful environment for visitors. The water is often home to ducks and other wildlife, enhancing the natural beauty of the area. - Model Boating: One of the unique attractions of Conservatory Water is its model boating activities. Visitors can rent small model sailboats and enjoy sailing them on the pond, a popular activity for families and children. In warmer months, the area often sees various model boat races and enthusiasts showcasing their boats.
• Bethesda Terrace - One of the most iconic and picturesque locations in Central Park, situated at the midpoint of the park’s eastern side. It overlooks Bethesda Fountain and is known for its stunning architecture, beautiful views, and vibrant atmosphere. Bethesda Terrace has been a gathering place for New Yorkers and visitors alike since the park’s opening in the 19th century. It has served as a backdrop for countless events, performances, and gatherings.
• The Mall and Literary Walk - Tree-Lined Walkway: The Mall is distinguished by its wide, straight path lined with American elm trees, which create a stunning canopy overhead. This design provides a beautiful and shaded walking area, making it a favorite spot for visitors year-round.
• Loeb Boathouse - The Loeb Boathouse features a full-service restaurant and a café, providing visitors with a beautiful waterfront dining experience. The restaurant offers a diverse menu, including seasonal dishes and classic American fare, with both indoor and outdoor seating options overlooking the water.
• Cherry Hill - Cherry Hill is famous for its stunning cherry blossom trees, which bloom in the spring, creating a picturesque scene. The vibrant pink flowers attract many visitors, photographers, and nature lovers who come to admire the beauty of the blossoms.
• Bow Bridge - Bow Bridge has appeared in numerous films, television shows, and photographs, solidifying its status as a cultural icon. Its romantic setting makes it a popular spot for couples and photographers.
• Daniel Webster Monument - Daniel Webster (1782–1852) was a prominent figure in American politics, known for his advocacy of federalism and strong national government. He served as a U.S. Senator from Massachusetts and held various cabinet positions, including Secretary of State. - Cultural Impact: Webster was a leading orator of his time and played a significant role in key issues such as the debates over the Compromise of 1850, which sought to address the contentious issue of slavery in the United States.
• Strawberry Fields - Imagine Mosaic: The centerpiece of Strawberry Fields is the iconic Imagine Mosaic, a circular mosaic set into the pavement. It was designed by Italian artisans as a tribute to Lennon’s famous song “Imagine,” which has become an anthem for peace. The mosaic is often decorated with flowers, candles, and other tokens left by visitors paying tribute to Lennon. - Peaceful Garden: The memorial is designed as a “quiet zone” in Central Park, offering a serene place for reflection and remembrance. The area is landscaped with trees, flowers, and benches, creating a peaceful atmosphere away from the busier parts of the park.
• The Dakota - The Dakota is perhaps most famous for being the home of musician John Lennon and his wife Yoko Ono. Lennon lived at the Dakota from 1973 until his death in 1980. Tragically, Lennon was fatally shot outside the building’s entrance by Mark David Chapman on December 8, 1980. Yoko Ono still resides at the Dakota and has been involved in preserving Lennon’s legacy, including her role in creating Strawberry Fields, the nearby Central Park memorial to him.
• Sheep Meadow - A large, open lawn in Central Park, located near the southwestern section of the park between 66th and 69th Streets. Covering 15 acres, it is one of the most popular spots in the park for picnics, sunbathing, and relaxing, offering expansive views and a tranquil escape from the city.
• Tavern On the Green - One of Central Park’s most iconic restaurants, located on the western edge of the park at 67th Street. With a rich history dating back to the 19th century, Tavern on the Green offers both locals and visitors a unique dining experience in a stunning setting surrounded by the park’s natural beauty.
• Pinebank Arch - One of Central Park’s charming cast-iron bridges, located near the southwestern corner of the park at 62nd Street and West Drive. It is one of the few surviving cast-iron bridges in the park, known for its elegant design and historic significance.

• Guided Tour
• Photo Stops
• Nice and Warm blanket

• Tips

The horse carriage ride through Central Park is a culmination of over a decade of expertise as a professional carriage driver, combined with a genuine passion for unveiling the park’s hidden treasures and rich history to every visitor. This experience offers more than just a ride—it promises a personalized, unforgettable journey through the heart of New York City’s most renowned green space. Guests will enjoy the tranquil beauty of Bow Bridge, the allure of The Mall, the reflective serenity of Strawberry Fields, and the breathtaking views of the Dakota, all in comfort and style. Additionally, the operator shares intriguing, lesser-known tales about places like Pinebank Arch and Cherry Hill, stories not found on other tours. Whether it’s a first-time visit or a local rediscovery, this carriage ride seamlessly blends historical insight, scenic beauty, and a touch of magic, creating a truly unique Central Park experience. Book now for a peaceful, engaging ride that brings this iconic park to life!

• skip the line
• this is private tour/only your group can participate

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