A Walk Through Central Park in September

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It was September and still very warm in New York City. The day prior, we spent a memorable 10 hours at the US Open and endured some heavy rainfall and high humidity. We woke up Sunday morning to powder blue skies and lush green trees and everyone was headed to Central Park. It still felt like summer and the leaves had not started to turn quite yet.

Central Park is beautiful any day, any season in my opinion. Blooming spring flower gardens, hot humid summers, fall trees, profuse with color and even charcoal grey days in November make me happy. In November in The Park, I have witnessed spooky trees with gnarly branches and no leaves, but I still think it is one of the prettiest parks ever.

We were staying at the swanky and spectacular Park Hyatt which is just two blocks away, so a walk through Central Park was a necessary adventure! Come back next Monday to read all about our amazing stay at the Park Hyatt. It was the most serene, chic, luxurious hotel we have stayed in a very long time.

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views of Central Park
There was an algae issue in the lake, so the water was intensely green in certain spots.

 

We started at the south end at Central Park South and walked on the left (West) side all the way to 86th St, crossed the park through the middle and ended up at the magnificent Metropolitan Museum. We walked down 5th Ave to go back to the hotel and we loved seeing all of the New Yorkers enjoying a glorious day in The Park.

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The Metropolitan Museum
The Metropolitan Museum steps were busy with tourists hanging out and enjoying the day.

 

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The Majestic
The Majestic is a twin-towered housing cooperative skyscraper located on Central Park West.

 

Have you strolled through a park recently? What is your favorite park and in what city?

 

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2 thoughts on “A Walk Through Central Park in September”

  1. Central Park is what New Yorkers call our back yard. I love cities built around green spaces. I have an old map of NYC from the 1820’s, before Central Park was even built and it shows streets running through the area as originally the city was all gridded out. But then the city planners got smart and realized they needed green space. Unfortunately they had to tear down an African American ‘Village’ that had been built in the area of where the path was to be on the Upper West Side. But look what a glorious space resulted from it.

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