Peter Pen’s Central Park Pedicab Tours

3-Hours Central Park Pedicab Tour

3-Hours Central Park Pedicab Tour

Tour Details and Stops

The 3-Hour Tour includes twelve stops, each lasting approximately 5 minutes. During these stops, you have the opportunity to explore major sights up close at your own pace. If you prefer not to stop and explore, the tour will take around 2 hours. In such cases, the 2-Hour Tour or 1-Hour Tour might be more suitable for you. Please note that some stops involve walking uphill or taking stairs. The 3-Hour Tour is only available during the warmer months. It includes all stops from both the 1-Hour Tour and the 2-Hour Tour, in addition to the following extra stops:

Conservatory Garden (Stop 9)

Garden is a hidden gem boasting six acres of meticulously landscaped gardens inspired by French, Italian, and English styles.

Harlem Meer (Stop 10)

It’s named after the Dutch word for “lake,” reflecting the area’s early Dutch settlers.

Glen Span Arch (Stop 11)

The arch’s rustic design, with its rough-hewn stones and naturalistic setting, perfectly complements the surrounding landscape, creating a serene and picturesque spot.

North Woods (Stop 12)

This woodland area features dense forests, rocky outcrops, and flowing streams, including the Loch, a man-made stream that winds through the woods.

$150 Per Adult

$105 per child

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3 Hour Central Park Pedicab Tour Itinerary

It includes all the sights from the 2-Hour Tour, plus the following sights:

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.

Fred Lebow Statue

Fred Lebow was a Romanian-born runner and the co-founder of the New York City Marathon. Starting as a small event in 1970 with just 127 participants, Lebow grew it into one of the world's largest and most famous marathons, drawing tens of thousands of runners from around the globe.

National Academy of Design Museum (Pass By)

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.

Convent of the Sacred Heart

It is a prestigious all-girls Catholic school located in Manhattan, known for its rigorous academics and strong emphasis on character development. Founded in 1881, it is part of the global network of Sacred Heart schools, which focus on educating young women to be leaders committed to social justice. The school counts many notable alumnae, including Lady Gaga and Caroline Kennedy, highlighting its influence in shaping successful, socially-conscious individuals.

North Meadow

North Meadow is one of Central Park's largest open spaces, offering 23 acres of lush greenery and recreational fields. It's a popular spot for sports like baseball, soccer, and softball.

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.

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.

The Ravine

The Ravine is a popular spot for nature lovers and photographers, with its dense foliage and scenic beauty changing with the seasons. It also offers a unique contrast to the park's more manicured landscapes, showcasing the naturalistic design of Central Park's creator, Frederick Law Olmsted.

North Woods

The North Woods is home to a variety of wildlife and bird species, offering a peaceful retreat with its dense trees and hidden streams. Its rustic charm provides a stark contrast to the more formal landscapes found elsewhere in Central Park.

Glen Span Arch

The bridge is an excellent example of the park's blend of natural and architectural beauty, offering a tranquil spot to enjoy the serene environment of Central Park.

The Loch

The Loch is a scenic waterway in Central Park, stretching from the North Woods to the Harlem Meer. Designed to mimic a natural stream, it features winding paths and rocky outcroppings that create a tranquil, rustic atmosphere.

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.

Upper West Side

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

Tour Ends 1411 6th Avenue (In front of Starbucks)

$150 Per Adult

$105 per child

Local experts

Personal stories and insider travel tips

Top-rated

Thousand of reviews averaging 4.98 stars

Worry-free booking

Flexible scheduling and refunds

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