Things To See

With its winding paths, dense woodland plantings and placid stream, the Ramble is one of the best places in Central Park to escape from urban life.

This bronze bust of the Irish poet stands on the eastern edge of the Pond. Moore was considered the national bard of Ireland in the early 19th century.

Central Park's smallest playground provides an ideal play space for the Park's youngest visitors.

This ornamental archway is unique in that its east and west side walls have distinctly different looks. It is named for its signature feature, the three-lobe patterned arch on its east side.

Like all of the other water bodies in Central Park, Turtle Pond is man-made – filled with New York City drinking water. However, you wouldn’t want to drink this water, since it’s filled with five species of turtles who live in the Pond year round.

One of the best examples of Central Park’s rich endowment of exposed bedrock, Umpire Rock is likely named for its commanding view of nearby baseball diamonds.

The sculpture came to Central Park in 1947 after the death of Samuel Untermyer. It is a cast of the original. Just how Untermyer acquired the sculpture from the Berlin original or had the cast made remains a mystery.

Standing at the entrance of Conservatory Garden, Vanderbilt Gate is considered one of the finest examples of wrought iron work in New York City.

This bronze portrait bust commemorates the renowned Irish-American composer and conductor. It stands appropriately near the site of his countless memorable performances.

As the summer operation of Wollman Rink, this whimsical family amusement park features twelve hand-crafted rides that are sure to delight all guests.