Local Mazes and Labyrinths
/
Mazes and labyrinths are ancient wonders that have been embraced by diverse cultures across the globe. But what sets them apart? Well, mazes are like a wild jungle adventure with twists and turns, while labyrinths are a peaceful stroll with one clear path.
But wait, there's more! It's been scientifically proven that kids who play with mazes and labyrinths become creative wizards, critical thinkers, and have show-stopping motor skills. And the best part? They don't even know they're learning because they're too busy having a blast!
The Bay Area boasts a bundle of brain-teasing mazes and labyrinths that are loads of fun!
Other local mazes and labyrinths:
Bernal Labyrinth, in the old quarry site on the southwest corner of Bernal Hill, San Francisco
Community Congregational Church, 145 Rock Hill Drive, Tiburon, magnificent view of San Francisco
Duboce Park, San Francisco
Grace Cathedral, Nob Hill, has an indoor and outdoor labyrinth
Land's End Labyrinth, San Francisco
Lavender Labyrinth, Santa Rosa
California Pacific Medical Center Labyrinth, Pacific Heights
Marina Labyrinth, Berkeley Marina
Mosaic Labyrinth, Kentfield
Oak Manor Labyrinth, Loma Alta Open Space Preserve, Fairfax
Scott Street Labyrinth, San Francisco
Shell Beach, Bodega
Sibley Volcanic Regional Preserve, Berkeley Hills, look for the Mazzariello labyrinth and a heart-shaped maze on Volcanic Trail
Tennessee Point Labyrinth, Sausalito
Theological Seminary, 105 Seminary Rd, San Anselmo, has two types of labyrinths
Windhover Labyrinth, Stanford
There are a wide variety of mazes and labyrinths to appeal to different ages that range from fairly simple to extremely difficult. Have fun seeking out ways to enjoy this really fun activity with your kids wherever and however you choose. It is equally fun for kids and grownups.
* Some of the places mentioned are in places of worship and healing. Please make sure to be respectful of others who are using the labyrinths and mazes for meditation, religious, solace or therapeutic purposes.
