During this period Central Park began to gain popularity.[129] One of the main attractions was the "Carriage Parade", a daily display of horse-drawn carriages that traversed the park.[129][134][135] Park patronage grew steadily: by 1867, Central Park accommodated nearly three million pedestrians, 85,000 horses, and 1.38 million vehicles annually.[129] The park had activities for New Yorkers of all social classes. While the wealthy could ride horses on bridle paths or travel in horse-drawn carriages, almost everyone was able to participate in sports such as ice-skating or rowing, or listen to concerts at the Mall's bandstand.[136]