Alice in Wonderland Statue

Great statue of a classic take; it's picture friendly. You can easily sit on the mushroom and take a great picture with the statue.

Lewis Carroll tale frozen in time in this intricately detailed bronze statue. Large enough for many kids to climb up and play!

I’m not from new york, but when my kids and I visit new york, all i hear is, “can we go play at alice and wonderland?!?!” and i take them there. Not only is it incredible for kids but it is close to many coffee shops and places to grab a quick bite to sit down and enjoy central park.

Purely magical, to witness the child within all of us. Also a major part of the story is the ultimate historical royal game of Chess. Therefore it's important never to be late. In chess that's called Tempo, meaning time in Italian. And an important element of winning the game. Otherwise the Red Queen will simply say "Off with your head" And you lose. However Alice always wins, because of her spirit, is everlasting. Do Like 👍👍👍 Always Love💜💙💜

Tricky to find from the west side but it was a wonderful adventure. Great photo place near the boat racing pond. Good family fun. Amazing sculpture of metal and love. Magical.

Beautiful sculpture! Could spend hours just admiring the details. Loved it!

We always enjoy seeing the Alice in Wonderland Statue at Conservatory Water in Central Park. This is a neat collection of figures from the Alice in Wonderland tale, situated upon and around giant mushrooms. It is always nice seeing children happily play on and around the bronze statues. There is always a crowd around as well. This makes it a challenge to take unobscured pictures but if you are patient, you can sneak one in every once in a while. One of the things we liked about seeing the Alice in Wonderland recently was the present of spring blooms behind statues. This made for a nice background and some nice pictures this time of the year (first week of May). Note: This is one of several child friendly statues you will find in this area of Central Park. The Hans Christian Anderson statue is just on the other side of the Conservatory Water and the Group of Bears can be found just south of the MET, just a few minutes walk from here.

It is one of the more well-known sculptures in Central Park. It was crowded when we got there, but still one of those "gotta see" attractions. You can tell it's popular because of the spots that have been rubbed because of people touching it.

Childhood icon of Central Park, and to this day you will find it swarmed with chirping cherubs. Go early or on a wet day if you wish to avoid the crowds. The sculpture itself is quite superb and faithful to the book.

Seems like a really cute art piece/statue for the characters of Alice in Wonderland. However, if you're here on a nice sunny day in the afternoon, it will be packed with kids climbing all over it (and some adults too). It'd be impossible to get a decent photo of it. The piece is very whimsical and reminds me very much of the fairy tale.