Find specific landmarks and Central Park attractions using the map or list view. Search and filter by category.
ALL A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 123
Attractions, Bridges & Arches, Greywacke Arch, Sculptures & Architecture
Greywacke Arch spans the East Drive, linking the Great Lawn with the Metropolitan Museum of Art's surroundings through a pedestrian pathway.
Attractions, Bridges & Arches, Famous Landmarks, Gapstow Bridge, Guest Capacity 20, Picnics, Private Events, Proposal Locations, Proposals, Scenic Views, Sculptures & Architecture, Top 12 Wedding Spots in Central Park, Wedding Ceremonies, Wedding Locations, Weddings
Gapstow Bridge offers one of the best views of the New York City skyline. Built in 1874 and designed by Jacob Wrey Mould.
"Colors of Gapstow Bridge" by gisiklar
Attractions, Bow Bridge, Bridges & Arches, Guest Capacity 10, Kids' Parties, Picnics, Private Events, Proposal Locations, Proposals, Scenic Views, Sculptures & Architecture, Top 12 Wedding Spots in Central Park, Wedding Locations, Weddings
Bow Bridge overlooks the lake and stretches from Cherry Hill to the Ramble.
Bridges & Arches
This elegant arch spans the West Drive over the bridle path at approximately 82nd Street.
Willowdell Arch carries the East Drive above a pedestrian path that connects the Mall with the Dene.
Springbanks Arch carries the bridle path over a pedestrian path that connects the Ravine to the North Meadow.
Located at West 72nd Street, Riftstone Arch carries all the traffic from this Central Park entrance over the bridle path.
SouthEast Reservoir Bridge (East 85th Street) #24 - A pedestrian bridge built in 1864 by Calvert Vaux and the Cornell Ironworks, made of cast iron/steel.
Calvert Vaux's 1863 stone arch pedestrian bridge in the northern Ramble, seamlessly blends into the landscape.
Bridges & Arches, Sculptures & Architecture
Built in 1861, the Playmates Arch is a vehicle bridge that carries Center Drive over a path leading to the Carousel in the Children's District.
This elegant bridge, made of cast iron, gracefully spans the bridle path, representing one of the park's scarce surviving examples of cast iron bridges.
Constructed entirely from massive, uncut boulders, it relies on gravity and pressure, without mortar or other binding materials, to hold the colossal stones in place.
Attractions, Bridges & Arches, Inscope Arch, Sculptures & Architecture
This graceful arch is crafted from pink and gray granite and spans the East Drive, connecting the Central Park Zoo with The Pond via a park path.
Attractions, Bridges & Arches, Greyshot Arch, Sculptures & Architecture
One of the most frequently used arches in Central Park, this arch is 80 feet long and ten feet high.
"Greyshot Arch" by raccettura
Carries East Drive over a closed pedestrian walkway and leads to the zoo.
Positioned inside the park just east of the entrance at Frederick Douglass Circle, with a Tuscan arch crafted from gneiss and ashlar.
67th Street, near East Drive
Attractions, Balto, Famous Landmarks, Sculptures & Architecture
Balto, a sled dog, is one of the most admired statues in the park.
Cal Vornberger
Attractions, Gay History Tour, Inventor's Gate, Meeting Point, Samuel F.B. Morse Statue
This statue of Samuel F.B. Morse stands next to Inventors' Gate, off of Fifth Avenue and 72nd Street.
Attractions, Inventor's Gate, Samuel F.B. Morse Statue, Sculptures & Architecture
An entrance at 72nd Street and 5th Avenue.
Located along the western shore of the Lake.
Rumsey Playfield
East 72nd Street entrance is a busy entrance to the park that leads to many of the parks attractions.
The road between 72nd St CPW and 72nd St 5th Ave
Bridges & Arches, gothic bridge, reservoir bridge
Spans the bridle path between northern Reservoir and the tennis courts, on west 94th street.
The Glen Span Arch is a charming stone arch that serves as the western boundary for the sylvan expanse referred to as the Ravine.
Claremont Arch was named for the former Claremont Riding Academy. Its location is near East Drive at 90th Street.
Built in 1859-1860 by Calvert Vaux, this bridge is a connection to the zoos.
Dipway Arch on 59th street was built in 1860 by Calvert Vaux and Jacob Wrey Mould. It carries Center Drive over a park path at about 63rd Street.
Glade Arch, located at the foot of Cedar Hill, originally supported both carriage traffic and a pedestrian path.
Carries the 77th street entrance to the park through the Naturalists' Gate, over the bridle path and a pedestrian walkway to connect to West Drive.
Driprock Arch links the vicinity surrounding Wollman Rink with Heckscher Playground.
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