by John Moore | May 4, 2012
One of the many hidden gems of Central Park, the Shakespeare Garden is a lovely spot to “stop and smell the roses”. John B. Moore Shakespeare Garden in Central Park. Nestled between Belvedere Castle and The Swedish Cottage the garden first came into existence in 1913....
by John Moore | Mar 22, 2012
While Central Park offers a welcome respite all year round from the surrounding cacophony of urban life, it is during the springtime that the park really sparkles. Starting at the middle of March, sometimes before the snows of winter have even completely disappeared,...
by John Moore | Sep 21, 2011
Just a few feet from the softball players and sunbathers on the Great Lawn is one of Central Park’s most remarkable features. Summit Rock, on the western edge of Central Park at 83rd St., is the highest natural elevation in the park. Peaking at 137.5, it...
by John Moore | Jan 20, 2011
Tuesday, January 18th, was opening night in Central Park, although it wasn’t Shakespeare in the Park or the Metropolitan Opera on the Great Lawn it was a gala event complete with opening night jitters and post production reception. That it also included flying...
by John Moore | Jan 11, 2011
Huddlestone Arch, just south of Lasker Rink, looks as if it was formed by some benevolent act of nature, rather than being carefully crafted over 150 years ago. It is in a part of the park that is much more natural, unspoiled, and much less utilized, bordering the...
by John Moore | Dec 5, 2010
Probably the strangest monument in Central Park is the 71 foot, 244 ton Obelisk, or Cleopatra’s Needle. Easily the oldest man made object in the park it is located in what is now a secluded bower directly behind the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The obelisk was erected...
