• Central Park - Experience the charm of Central Park in style and comfort with a private pedicab tour, guided by a knowledgeable local expert. Unlike walking tours, this option allows for effortless exploration of the park’s iconic landmarks, hidden treasures, and famous film locations, all without the fatigue.
• Central Park Carousel - Built in 1908, the Central Park Carousel is one of the largest and most historic carousels in the United States, featuring 57 hand-carved horses and two chariots. It remains a timeless and beloved attraction for visitors of all ages.
• Chess & Checkers House Visitor Center - Established in 1952, the Chess & Checkers House provides a space for visitors to enjoy games. Surrounded by 24 game tables, it is a popular spot for playing chess and checkers under the shade of a wooden trellis.
• Wollman Rink - Wollman Rink is a public ice skating rink in Central Park, open from late October to early April. Featured in films like Serendipity and Home Alone 2, it was originally funded by the Wollman family.
• Gapstow Bridge - Gapstow Bridge is a picturesque stone bridge in Central Park, renowned for its rustic, vine-covered design. It spans the narrow neck of the Pond, offering breathtaking views of the surrounding scenery. The bridge has appeared in several films, including Home Alone 2 and Gossip Girl.
• Central Park Zoo - The Central Park Zoo, located in the southeastern corner of Central Park, spans 6.5 acres and is home to a variety of animals, including penguins, sea lions, and snow leopards. The zoo is also featured in movies like Madagascar and Mr. Popper’s Penguins.
• The Mall - The Mall in Central Park is a wide, tree-lined pathway designed by Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux. Known for its beautiful rows of American elm trees, it is a popular spot for strolling, people-watching, and enjoying street performances. It has also been featured in movies like Made in Manhattan.
• Balto Statue - The Balto Statue in Central Park honors the famous sled dog Balto, who helped deliver a life-saving diphtheria serum to Nome, Alaska, in 1925. The bronze statue, created by Frederick Roth, stands as a tribute to Balto’s bravery and is located near the Central Park Zoo.
• Rumsey Playfield - Rumsey Playfield in Central Park is a popular outdoor space originally designed as a restaurant in the 1920s. Today, it serves as a recreational area with a playground and is also home to the SummerStage concert venue, where numerous live performances and events are held throughout the year.
• Upper East Side - The Upper East Side of Manhattan is a prestigious and historic neighborhood, known for its elegant brownstones, upscale residences, and cultural institutions. It’s home to famous landmarks like the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Central Park, and the Frick Collection. The area boasts high-end shopping on Madison Avenue, luxurious dining options, and a reputation for being one of New York City’s most affluent neighborhoods.
• Upper West Side - The Upper West Side of Manhattan is a vibrant, family-friendly neighborhood known for its charming tree-lined streets, historic buildings, and cultural institutions. It is home to iconic spots like the American Museum of Natural History, Lincoln Center, and Riverside Park. The area offers a mix of elegant brownstones, modern apartments, and a variety of dining and shopping options. It’s also famous for its close proximity to Central Park and a laid-back yet sophisticated atmosphere compared to its more bustling counterparts.
• Conservatory Water - Conservatory Water, also known as the Model Boat Pond, is a peaceful, scenic spot in Central Park. Located near the east side of the park, this ornamental pond is a popular place for visitors to watch or race miniature sailboats. The area is also home to the famous statues of Alice in Wonderland and Hans Christian Andersen. In winter, the pond freezes over and becomes a popular spot for ice skating. It’s a lovely, quiet spot, ideal for relaxation and enjoying the surrounding landscape.
• Loeb Boathouse - Central Park Boathouse is a charming restaurant and event venue located on the eastern shore of the Park’s picturesque lake. Originally opened in 1874, the current Boathouse, built in 1956, offers beautiful views of the water and surrounding greenery. It’s a popular spot for dining, boat rentals, and taking in the stunning scenery of Central Park. The Boathouse is also a popular location for filming, and visitors can enjoy both indoor and outdoor seating, making it a favorite spot for tourists and locals alike.
• Bethesda Terrace - Bethesda Fountain, located in the heart of Central Park, is one of the most famous landmarks in New York City. Known for its stunning Angel of the Waters statue, the fountain symbolizes healing and renewal. It sits at the base of the Bethesda Terrace, a grand two-level platform overlooking the fountain and the surrounding park. The area is a favorite for both relaxation and photography.
• Cherry Hill - Cherry Hill is a charming and historic area in Central Park, located just west of Bethesda Fountain. It features a lovely fountain, which was originally designed in the 1860s as a watering trough for horses. The fountain has since become a scenic and peaceful spot surrounded by a circular plaza. The area is named for the cherry trees that once flourished here.
• The Lake - The Lake in Central Park is a 20-acre water body located in the heart of the park, connecting various landscapes such as the Ramble and Bethesda Terrace. The serene lake is often considered the “heart” of Central Park, offering beautiful views and tranquil surroundings. Visitors can enjoy strolling along the shoreline or rent rowboats at the Loeb Boathouse to explore the water.
• Bow Bridge - Bow Bridge in Central Park is an iconic, elegant cast-iron bridge completed in 1862. Known for its beautiful design and picturesque location, it spans across the lake, offering stunning views of the surrounding park. The bridge is a popular spot for both tourists and photographers.
• Strawberry Fields, John Lennon Memorial - Strawberry Fields is a 2.5-acre section of Central Park dedicated to the memory of John Lennon, the legendary member of The Beatles. It is named after the Beatles song “Strawberry Fields Forever,” written by Lennon. The memorial, designed by landscape architect Bruce Kelly, features a tranquil landscape with flowers, trees, and the iconic “Imagine” mosaic at its center, which symbolizes Lennon’s message of peace.
• The Dakota - The Dakota is a historic building located on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, famously known for being the residence of John Lennon, who was tragically murdered outside its entrance in 1980. Built between 1880 and 1884, it was designed by architect Henry Janeway Hardenbergh and stands as an iconic example of Victorian Gothic architecture.
• Sheep Meadow - Sheep Meadow is a large, 15-acre open space located in the southern part of Central Park. It was once home to a flock of sheep, giving it its name, but today it’s a popular area for picnicking, sunbathing, and outdoor activities, offering breathtaking views of the surrounding city skyline.
• Tavern On the Green - Tavern on the Green is a historic restaurant located in Central Park, New York City. Originally built in 1870 as a sheepfold, the building was converted into a restaurant in 1934. It’s known for its charming atmosphere, beautiful outdoor seating, and stunning views of the park. After several ownership changes, it was renovated and reopened in 2014.
• Heckscher Playground - Heckscher Playground is the oldest and largest playground in Central Park, New York City. Opened in 1926, it is located near Central Park South and offers a variety of play equipment for children, including swings, slides, and climbing structures. The playground is named after August Heckscher, a philanthropist who funded its construction.
• Pinebank Arch - Pinebank Arch is a charming and picturesque bridge located in Central Park, New York City. Designed to blend seamlessly with the natural landscape, this arch is built from rustic stone and surrounded by lush greenery. It offers a tranquil spot for visitors to take in the park’s scenic beauty and is a popular photo opportunity.
• Alice in Wonderland Statue - The Alice in Wonderland Statue in Central Park is a whimsical and beloved bronze sculpture that depicts Alice sitting on a mushroom, surrounded by characters from Lewis Carroll’s famous story, including the Cheshire Cat and the White Rabbit. This statue was a gift from philanthropist George Delacorte in 1959 and was designed by artist Jose de Creeft. It is a favorite spot for both children and adults to visit and interact with the characters.
• The Obelisk - Cleopatra’s Needle is an ancient Egyptian obelisk located in Central Park. It stands 69 feet tall and is made of red granite, originally erected in Heliopolis, Egypt, by Pharaoh Thutmose III around 1450 BCE. It was gifted to the United States by Egypt in 1881 and placed in Central Park. The obelisk is one of three similar structures that still exist today, with the others located in London and Paris.
• The Metropolitan Museum of Art - The Metropolitan Museum of Art (often referred to as “The Met”) is one of the largest and most famous art museums in the world. Located on the eastern edge of Central Park, it houses an extensive collection of art spanning over 5,000 years, including pieces from ancient Egypt, European paintings, American art, and much more. The museum’s grand architecture and the steps in front are iconic, making it a popular filming location.
• Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Reservoir - The Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Reservoir is a large body of water located in the middle of Central Park. Spanning 106 acres, it was originally built between 1858 and 1862 as part of the city’s water supply system. Today, it serves as a tranquil spot for jogging, walking, and enjoying scenic views of the surrounding park and Manhattan skyline. The reservoir is named in honor of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, former First Lady and New York City resident, who helped raise funds for its restoration in the 1990s.
• Belvedere Castle - Belvedere Castle is a stunning architectural feature located in the middle of Central Park. Designed by Calvert Vaux and Jacob Wrey Mould in 1867, the castle offers breathtaking views of the park and surrounding areas. Originally conceived as a folly (a decorative building), it now houses an observation deck and exhibit rooms. Since 1919, it has also served as the official weather station for Central Park.

• Warm Blankets in Winter – Stay cozy while touring in colder months
• Private & Comfortable Pedicab – Ideal for couples, families, and small groups
• See More, Walk Less – Travel comfortably while still enjoying key stops
• Multiple Scenic Stops – Step out, take photos, and soak in the views
• Fully Guided Experience – Learn fascinating stories from a local expert

• Pickup/Drop-off

Explore the vibrant core of New York City and experience Central Park in a whole new way — not merely as a park, but as a dynamic time capsule filled with history, culture, and cinematic charm. This pedicab tour offers more than just a ride — it’s an extraordinary storytelling adventure through one of the globe’s most renowned green spaces.

What sets us apart?

• Tailored and captivating narration
• Comfortable journey with photo opportunities at key landmarks
• Discover hidden treasures and exclusive movie trivia
• Stunning vistas and lasting memories

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