Peter Pen’s Central Park Pedicab Tours

2-Hours Central Park Pedicab Tour

2-Hours Central Park Pedicab Tour

Tour Details and Stops

The 2-Hour Tour features eight stops, each lasting approximately 5 minutes. During these stops, you can walk on your own to get an up-close view of major sights. If you choose not to stop and explore, the tour will take around 1 hour and 20 minutes. In such cases, you might prefer the 1-Hour Tour instead. Please note that some stops involve walking uphill or taking stairs. The 2-Hour Tour is available only during the warmer months. It includes all the stops from the 1-Hour Tour, plus the following additional stops:

Cleopatra’s Needle (Stop 5)

The obelisk is so old that it was already ancient when Cleopatra was born.

Reservoir (Stop 6)

It holds enough water to fill over 1,500 Olympic-sized swimming pools.

Belvedere Castle (Stop 7)

Castle offers some of the best panoramic views in Central Park.

Shakespeare Garden (Stop 8)

Garden like a botanical version of the Bard’s playbook, with every flower mentioned in his works blooming in one charming spot.

$100 Per Adult

$70 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

2 Hour Central Park Pedicab Tour Itinerary

 It includes all the sights from the 1-Hour Tour, plus the following sights:

Alice in Wonderland Statue

This is an optional stop. Created in 1959, the statue invites children to climb and explore, with Alice sitting atop a giant mushroom surrounded by the Mad Hatter, Cheshire Cat, and other familiar faces.

Cedar Hill

Hill offers a tranquil escape with its lush landscape and stunning views. it features a variety of trees, including its namesake cedar trees, which add to its serene atmosphere.

Cleopatra's Needle

It’s the oldest man-made object in New York City. Despite being over 3,500 years old, the obelisk still bears the original hieroglyphs that were carved to honor Pharaoh Thutmose III. The journey to bring this 220-ton monument to New York in 1881 was so challenging that it took 112 days just to move it from the Hudson River to its current location in the park.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art

The Met is one of the largest and most prestigious art museums in the world. The museum's iconic building, known for its grand entrance and impressive Beaux-Arts architecture. The "Met Gala," is one of the most anticipated events in the fashion world.

Alexander Hamilton Statue

The statue was funded by a public subscription led by Hamilton’s admirers, reflecting the enduring respect for his contributions to the nation's financial system and his pivotal role in American history.

1040 Fifth Avenue

In the 1970s, after her husband's assassination and her subsequent life in Europe, Jacqueline Kennedy moved into this prestigious Upper East Side residence. The building, with its elegant façade and luxurious interiors, reflects the refined lifestyle that Kennedy sought in her return to New York City. It remains a symbol of her grace and enduring connection to the city.

Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Reservoir

The reservoir was built in the mid-19th century, and it served as a primary source of drinking water. The reservoir was renamed in 1994 to honor the former First Lady. Today, it offers stunning views of the Manhattan skyline and reflects Kennedy’s commitment to preserving the park's beauty and history.

The Great Lawn

The Great Lawn hosted some of the city’s most memorable events, including historic concerts by artists like Simon & Garfunkel, Diana Ross, Andrea Bocelli, and Garth Brooks.

Delacorte Theater

An outdoor venue famous for hosting the annual Shakespeare in the Park series, which offers free performances of the Bard's plays to the public.

Swedish Cottage Marionette Theatre

It’s home to the Marionette Theater, delighting audiences with puppet shows that have entertained generations of children. The cottage’s quaint, Scandinavian architecture stands out amid the park’s greenery, offering a glimpse into 19th-century craftsmanship and a unique cultural experience for visitors.

Shakespeare Garden

It is a charming, four-acre oasis where every plant and flower mentioned in William Shakespeare's works has been carefully cultivated.

Belvedere Castle

Castle with its striking Gothic and Romanesque design, was originally built in 1869 as a decorative observation deck. Perched on one of the highest points in the park, the castle offers stunning panoramic views of the surrounding landscapes, including the Great Lawn and Turtle Pond.

Turtle Pond

The Turtle Pond is like the city's coolest reptile hangout—where the turtles come to chill, sunbathe, and show off their best slow-motion moves!

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

$100 Per Adult

$70 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

More Tours