3 Labyrinths to Visit in Utah

Let’s talk about public labyrinths in Utah. I have selected 3 of the best (there are about 25 total) that are accessible to the public from around the state and are worth a visit. If you want a full list of labyrinths in the state check out the Worldwide Labyrinth Finder.

Before we get to my recommendations for Utah I want to tell you about some statistics about labyrinths in the USA from some research I did. If you are interested in knowing things like what the largest labyrinth is in the US, where the Northernmost, Southernmost labyrinths are in the US, and similar questions, it is worth a read: Questions about US Labyrinths Answered. All of these Utah answers and statistics were part of that research. We start with a chart summarizing the data from Utah:

Here is how Utah compares to the USA. Utah is not a fan of labyrinths. 40th most, 49th most labyrinths per capita. Not many indoor labyrinths and they are below average in size.

Utah vs USA labyrinth table

Utah Labyrinth Questions Answered:

What is the largest labyrinth in Utah ? The largest labyrinth in Utah is theSorrel River Ranch Resort and Spa Labyrinth located in Moab, UT with a 65 foot diameter. This is one of the smallest largest labyrinths in the USA (Mississippi's largest labyrinth is only 55 feet).

What city has the most labyrinths in Utah ? The city with the most labyrinths in Utah is Salt Lake City with 5.

Why visit a Labyrinth ?

Labyrinths are ancient and mysterious symbols that have been used for centuries for meditation, contemplation, and spiritual renewal. They are also a lot of fun to explore! If you're looking for a unique and challenging experience, walk a labyrinth with intention - it often leads to self-discovery. Personally, I like to walk labyrinths between dawn and sunrise or at sunset until dusk, but any time of day works. You may not realize it, but there is probably a labyrinth near where you live. Today we explore…


3 Labyrinths to Visit in utah

 

1. Jordan River Peace Labyrinth

An 11 circuit labyrinth made from concrete and cobblestone that can be easily found with it’s entry on Google Maps. The labyrinth is surrounded by trees and benches decorated with mosaic art. I found a great blog post by Jacob Barlow detailing his visit to the labyrinth, full of wonderful pictures, including the 2 above ! Check out his blog post to see the mosaics up close.

Location: Salt Lake City, Utah

Address:
1550 Riverside Drive
Salt Lake City, Utah 84104

 

2. SunRiver Active Adult Golf Community Labyrinth

This 11 circuit labyrinth is located at the end of Sunriver Parkway behind the pond, which is to say, use my pinned location below to find it ! It is 55 feet and diameter and made from rocks.

Location: St. George, Utah

Address:

Use this pin
the end of Sunriver Parkway behind the pond
St. George, Utah 84790

 

3. Iron Horse District Labyrinth

 

This 11 circuit Chartres replica labyrinth is located on the corner of Iron Horse Drive and Bonanza Drive. It is behind a short stone wall and is beside Poison Creek Furniture & Design.

Location: Park City, Utah

Address:

1255 Iron Horse Drive
Park City, Utah 84060


BONUS: Flanigan’s Inn Labyrinth
I keep this as a bonus only because there is conflicting information about it being open to the public or only available for guests. It has a great view of the mountains and is in a great location. Location: 428 Zion Park Blvd in Springdale Utah near Zion National Park.

 

5 TIPS FOR VISITING A LABYRINTH

  1. Set an intention for your walk so you can walk with purpose. It could be prayer, reflection, meditation, contemplation, or openness.

  2. Be sure to wear comfortable shoes, as you will be doing a lot of walking.

  3. Bring water with you, especially if you are visiting on a hot day.

  4. Take your time and enjoy the experience. There is no need to rush through a labyrinth.

  5. Be respectful of other visitors. This includes not making noise and being respectful if walking with other people.

 

5 BOOKS TO READ ABOUT LABYRINTH WALKING

I wrote a blog post reviewing the following 5 books, each that deals with walking labyrinths. You can check them out yourself at the Amazon links below or read this blog post: 5 Books about the Spiritual Aspect of Labyrinths to learn a little about what each book teaches.

  1. Walking a Sacred Path: Rediscovering the Labyrinth as a Spiritual Tool by Dr. Lauren Artress 201 pages. AMZN

  2. Labyrinth : Your Path to Self-Discovery by Tony Christie 312 pages. AMZN

  3. Exploring the Labyrinth: A Guide For Healing and Spiritual Growth by Melissa Gayle West 209 pages AMZN

  4. Walking the Labyrinth: A Place to Pray and Seek God by Travis Scholl 240 pages AMZN

  5. Labyrinths from the Outside In: Walking to Spiritual Insight by Rev Dr Donna Schaper and Rev Dr Carole Ann Camp 187 pages AMZN

 

If you are interested in more spiritual labyrinth aspects I suggest the following websites:

  1. Lauren Artress website - For coaching, workshops and classes.

  2. Veriditas - The nonprofit labyrinth group founded by Lauren Artress

  3. Worldwide Labyrinth Finder - Find a labyrinth to walk near you, or while on vacation

 

I am a maze artist and I have made a maze from Utah you should check out:

Delicate Arch Maze

Otherwise here are some mazes of famous locations:

Taj Mahal Maze

The Louvre Maze

Templo de Sangre de Cristo Maze

The Pro Football Hall of Fame Maze

7 Labyrinths to Visit in Tennessee

Have you ever dreamt of exploring a labyrinth? Tennessee has some calling your name. I have selected 7 of the best (there are over 60) that are accessible to the public from around the state, focusing on large population areas. If you want a full list of labyrinths in the state check out the Worldwide Labyrinth Finder.

Before we get to my recommendations for Tennessee I want to tell you about some statistics about labyrinths in the USA from some research I did. If you are interested in knowing things like what the largest labyrinth is in the US, where the Northernmost, Southernmost labyrinths are in the US, and similar questions, it is worth a read: Questions about US Labyrinths Answered. All of these Tennessee answers and statistics were part of that research. We start with a chart summarizing the data from Tennessee:

Here is how Tennessee compares to the USA. Low in labyrinths per capita rank at 43rd and with a below average size.

Tennessee vs USA labyrinth table

Tennessee Labyrinth Questions Answered:

What is the largest labyrinth in Tennessee ? The largest labyrinth in Tennessee is the Pinecrest Conference and Retreat Center Labyrinth located in Moscow, TN. This Chartres style labyrinth has a diameter of 100 feet.

What city has the most labyrinths in Tennessee ? The city with the most labyrinths in Tennessee is Memphis with 14. Knoxville is second with 9 labyrinths.

Why visit a Labyrinth ?

Labyrinths are ancient and mysterious symbols that have been used for centuries for meditation, contemplation, and spiritual renewal. They are also a lot of fun to explore! If you're looking for a unique and challenging experience, walk a labyrinth with intention - it often leads to self-discovery. Personally, I like to walk labyrinths between dawn and sunrise or at sunset until dusk, but any time of day works. You may not realize it, but there is probably a labyrinth near where you live. Today we explore…


7 Labyrinths to Visit in Tennessee

1. Scarritt Bennett Center Labyrinth

Located on the corner of 19th and Grand Avenue, this 7 circuit medieval labyrinth has grass pathways with a brick outline. It is open during daylight hours. The school website has many posts about the labyrinth, but this one about walking/praying it caught my attention. Easy to locate on Google Maps.

Location: Nashville, Tennessee

Address:
1008 19th Ave. South
Nashville, Tennessee 37212

 

2. Le Bonheur Outpatient Center - East Labyrinth

 

This Charters replica 11 circuit labyrinth is located directly behind the center. You can reach it by parking in the parking lot of the left (west) side of the building and following the pathway.

Location: Memphis, Tennessee

Address:

100 North Humphreys
Memphis, Tennessee 38120

 

3. UT Gardens Labyrinth

Labyrinth featured at 0:52

A 5 circuit Chartres style labyrinth made from gravel with brick liners. The labyrinth is surrounded by a burgundy arbor and plants/flowers. Here is a 360 degree view of it. The gardens are open during daylight hours and you can plan your trip on their website.

Location: Knoxville, Tennessee

Address:

2518 Jacob Drive
Knoxville, Tennessee 37996

 

4. St. Paul's Episcopal Church Labyrinth

 

A 7 circuit labyrinth that is available to walk when the church is open. The bricks that give the labyrinth it’s shape are a green color.

Location: Chattanooga, Tennessee

Address:
305 W 7th St
Chattanooga, Tennessee 37402

 

5. Ascension Saint Thomas Rutherford Hospital Labyrinth

This 8 circuit medieval style labyrinth is located between/behind the Seton and the DePaul buildings. This is the best photo I have found of the labyrinth,

Location: Murfreesboro, Tennessee

Address:
1700 Medical Center Parkway
Murfreesboro, Tennessee 37129

 

6. Buckhorn Inn - Rachel’s Labyrinth

Buckhorn Inn - Rachel’s Labyrinth

The Buckhorn Inn - Rachel’s Labyrinth. Courtesy of the inn.

This medieval style rock garden labyrinth is open from sunrise to sunset and is located behind the inn. Plan a trip to the inn and learn about the history of this labyrinth on their website.

Location: Gatlinburg, Tennessee

Address:

2140 Tudor Mountain Road
Gatlinburg, Tennessee 37738

 

7. Bethel Presbyterian Church Labyrinth

An 11 circuit labyrinth is located behind the church and overlooks Watts Bar Lake as you can see in the photo above. The church shared this very helpful information if you want to visit !

When you arrive at the church turn in at the intersection of Church Street and Kentucky Street (flashing yellow light on Kentucky). The labyrinth is located behind the church. Our labyrinth located between Bethel Presbyterian Church and the shore of Watts Bar Lake was dedicated on October 16, 2010 to honor the memory of the Reverend Marc Sherrod who was the beloved minister of Bethel Presbyterian Church from October 1, 2001 until his death in 2009.. The labyrinth is always open, the path is open to everyone. It is a Medieval / Eleven circuit (Chartres) Labyrinth. The materials used are reclaimed foundation bricks and crushed Tennessee limestone.  It is 42 feet in diameter. Designer: Stuart Bartholomaus

Location: Kingston, Tennessee

Address:

203 S. Kentucky Street
Kingston, Tennessee 37763


5 TIPS FOR VISITING A LABYRINTH

  1. Set an intention for your walk so you can walk with purpose. It could be prayer, reflection, meditation, contemplation, or openness.

  2. Be sure to wear comfortable shoes, as you will be doing a lot of walking.

  3. Bring water with you, especially if you are visiting on a hot day.

  4. Take your time and enjoy the experience. There is no need to rush through a labyrinth.

  5. Be respectful of other visitors. This includes not making noise and being respectful if walking with other people.


5 BOOKS TO READ ABOUT LABYRINTH WALKING

I wrote a blog post reviewing the following 5 books, each that deals with walking labyrinths. You can check them out yourself at the Amazon links below or read this blog post: 5 Books about the Spiritual Aspect of Labyrinths to learn a little about what each book teaches.

  1. Walking a Sacred Path: Rediscovering the Labyrinth as a Spiritual Tool by Dr. Lauren Artress 201 pages. AMZN

  2. Labyrinth : Your Path to Self-Discovery by Tony Christie 312 pages. AMZN

  3. Exploring the Labyrinth: A Guide For Healing and Spiritual Growth by Melissa Gayle West 209 pages AMZN

  4. Walking the Labyrinth: A Place to Pray and Seek God by Travis Scholl 240 pages AMZN

  5. Labyrinths from the Outside In: Walking to Spiritual Insight by Rev Dr Donna Schaper and Rev Dr Carole Ann Camp 187 pages AMZN

If you are interested in more spiritual labyrinth aspects I suggest the following websites:

  1. Lauren Artress website - For coaching, workshops and classes.

  2. Veriditas - The nonprofit labyrinth group founded by Lauren Artress

  3. Worldwide Labyrinth Finder - Find a labyrinth to walk near you, or while on vacation

I am a maze artist but I have never made any mazes from Tennessee. If you have suggestions - drop me a note. Otherwise here are some mazes of famous buildings:

Taj Mahal Maze

The Louvre Maze

Templo de Sangre de Cristo Maze

The Pro Football Hall of Fame Maze

10 Labyrinths to Visit in South Carolina

Let’s talk about visiting labyrinths in South Carolina. I have selected 10 of the best (there are over 70) that are accessible to the public from around the state, focusing on large population areas. If you want a full list of labyrinths in the state check out the Worldwide Labyrinth Finder. I did not do a good job acquiring photos - if you have one to submit - contact me.

Before we get to my recommendations for South Carolina I want to tell you about some statistics about labyrinths in the USA from some research I did. If you are interested in knowing things like what the largest labyrinth is in the US, where the Northernmost, Southernmost labyrinths are in the US, and similar questions, it is worth a read: Questions about US Labyrinths Answered. All of these South Carolina answers and statistics were part of that research. We start with a chart summarizing the data from South Carolina:

South Carolina Labyrinth Chart

Here is how South Carolina compares to the USA. It ranks middle of the pack for most labyrinth data, although the labyrinths in SC tend to be smaller, ranking 40th in terms of average size.

South Carolina vs USA labyrinth table

South Carolina Labyrinth Questions Answered:

What is the largest labyrinth in South Carolina ? The largest labyrinth in South Carolina is the Mepkin Abbey Labyrinth located in Moncks Corner, SC. This 7 circuit Chartres style labyrinth has a diameter of 175 feet. It is recommended labyrinth #9 below !

What city has the most labyrinths in South Carolina ? The city with the most labyrinths in South Carolina is Columbia with 12. Greenville is next with 8 labyrinths. Columbia ranks 6th in the US for per capita labyrinths for cities with 100K population:

USA City labyrinth per capita 100K pop plus top 10

Why visit a Labyrinth ?

Labyrinths are ancient and mysterious symbols that have been used for centuries for meditation, contemplation, and spiritual renewal. They are also a lot of fun to explore! If you're looking for a unique and challenging experience, walk a labyrinth with intention - it often leads to self-discovery. Personally, I like to walk labyrinths between dawn and sunrise or at sunset until dusk, but any time of day works. You may not realize it, but there is probably a labyrinth near where you live. Today we explore…


10 Labyrinths to Visit in South Carolina

1. Providence Church Labyrinth

 

A 6 circuit medieval style labyrinth made from gravel and stone located on the east side of the building (as you can see in the satellite image above). Find more information about the labyrinth on the church website, which I quote from there “This labyrinth was dedicated on May 14, 2023, in honor of member Dr. Charles Taylor on his 100th birthday.”

Location: Charleston, South Carolina

Address:
294 Seven Farms Drive
Charleston, South Carolina 29492

 

2. Maxcy Gregg Park - Richard Bloch Cancer Survivors Garden Labyrinth

Located in the Richard Bloch Cancer Survivors Garden, this 11 circuit Chartres style labyrinth is made from inlaid stone and concrete. It is open from dawn to dusk. Check out this trip advisor post with a great photo.

Location: Columbia, South Carolina

Address:

1806 Blossom Street
Columbia, South Carolina 29201

 

3. Lenoir-Rhyne University - Trinity Prayer Labyrinth

 

A medieval Chartres style 11 circuit labyrinth is made from bricks/pavers that is easy to locate on Google Maps with it’s own entry. They suggest using the parking near the library.

Location: Columbia, South Carolina

Address:

4201 N. Main Street
Columbia, South Carolina 29203

 

4. Christus Victor Lutheran Church Labyrinth

A classical 7 circuit circular labyrinth made from rocks whose center is a cross. The labyrinth is located on the NE section of the parking lot. Learn about the labyrinth on the dedicated page of the church website.

Location: Columbia, South Carolina

Address:
400 Harbison Blvd
Columbia, South Carolina 29212

 

5. First Baptist Church of Greenville Labyrinth

This medieval Santa Rosa style 7 circuit labyrinth made from bricks/pavers is located on the west side of the church. Learn more about the labyrinth on the church grounds webpage.

Location: Greenville, South Carolina

Address:
847 Cleveland Street
Greenville, South Carolina 29601

 

6. Sheperd Integrative Dermatology Labyrinth

This is the first labyrinth I have recommended at a Dermatology office. A ChakraVyuha style 7 circuit labyrinth can be learned about on the business website.

Location: Mount Pleasant, South Carolina

Address:

912 Old Georgetown Road
Mount Pleasant, South Carolina 29464

 

7. The Oratory: Center for Spirituality Labyrinth

A 7 circuit concentric labyrinth with a stone pathway and concrete outline was built in 2012.  It is located at the Rock Hill Oratory and open during daylight hours. This is the best photo I could find showing it.

Location: Rock Hill, South Carolina

Address:

434 Charlotte Avenue
Rock Hill, South Carolina 29730

 

8. Hopelands Gardens Labyrinth

Labyrinth at 0:22

This octagonal 11 circuit labyrinth is an Amiens replica made from bricks/pavers is open from 10AM til sundown. As you can see above you can combine this visit with a trip to the Thoroughbred Racing Hall of Fame.

Location: Aiken, South Carolina

Address:

135 Dupree Pl.
Aiken, South Carolina 29801

 

9. Mepkin Abbey Labyrinth

A very large* 7 circuit labyrinth with wide grass pathways lined with perennials. Located on the right side of Mepkin Abbey Road as you enter the facility. I enjoyed this article on their website describing a labyrinth walk during a retreat. Learn more about the abbey and plan a visit on the website. *I did some high tech measuring (using Google Maps) and this appears to be about 150 feet in diameter.

Location: Moncks Corner, South Carolina

Address:

1098 Mepkin Abbey Road
Moncks Corner, South Carolina 29461


10. Central United Methodist Church Spartanburg Labyrinth

 


A 7 circuit medieval style labyrinth located in the garden east of the the church (called the Central Park on Google Maps). It is next to a parking deck and the labyrinth is surrounded on one side by a brick wall and on the other by 3 layers of bricks seating on the side of a slope.

Location: Spartanburg, South Carolina

Address:
233 N Church St.
Spartanburg, South Carolina 29306



5 TIPS FOR VISITING A LABYRINTH

  1. Set an intention for your walk so you can walk with purpose. It could be prayer, reflection, meditation, contemplation, or openness.

  2. Be sure to wear comfortable shoes, as you will be doing a lot of walking.

  3. Bring water with you, especially if you are visiting on a hot day.

  4. Take your time and enjoy the experience. There is no need to rush through a labyrinth.

  5. Be respectful of other visitors. This includes not making noise and being respectful if walking with other people.

 

5 BOOKS TO READ ABOUT LABYRINTH WALKING

I wrote a blog post reviewing the following 5 books, each that deals with walking labyrinths. You can check them out yourself at the Amazon links below or read this blog post: 5 Books about the Spiritual Aspect of Labyrinths to learn a little about what each book teaches.

  1. Walking a Sacred Path: Rediscovering the Labyrinth as a Spiritual Tool by Dr. Lauren Artress 201 pages. AMZN

  2. Labyrinth : Your Path to Self-Discovery by Tony Christie 312 pages. AMZN

  3. Exploring the Labyrinth: A Guide For Healing and Spiritual Growth by Melissa Gayle West 209 pages AMZN

  4. Walking the Labyrinth: A Place to Pray and Seek God by Travis Scholl 240 pages AMZN

  5. Labyrinths from the Outside In: Walking to Spiritual Insight by Rev Dr Donna Schaper and Rev Dr Carole Ann Camp 187 pages AMZN



If you are interested in more spiritual labyrinth aspects I suggest the following websites:

  1. Lauren Artress website - For coaching, workshops and classes.

  2. Veriditas - The nonprofit labyrinth group founded by Lauren Artress

  3. Worldwide Labyrinth Finder - Find a labyrinth to walk near you, or while on vacation


I am a maze artist but I have never made any mazes from South Carolina. If you have suggestions - drop me a note. Otherwise here are some mazes of famous locations:

Taj Mahal Maze

The Louvre Maze

Templo de Sangre de Cristo Maze

The Pro Football Hall of Fame Maze

4 Labyrinths to Visit in Rhode Island

You want to visit a labyrinth in Rhode Island. I have selected 4 of the best (there are about 20) that are accessible to the public from around the state. If you want a full list of labyrinths in the state check out the Worldwide Labyrinth Finder. There is a wonderful website dedicated specifically to the Labyrinths of New England run by Yadina Clark that is helpful to plan visits in the area. Blue Skies also has a list focused on Rhode Island labyrinths that includes their labyrinth work focused in Warren, RI.

Before we get to my recommendations for Rhode Island I want to tell you about some statistics about labyrinths in the USA from some research I did. If you are interested in knowing things like what the largest labyrinth is in the US, where the Northernmost, Southernmost labyrinths are in the US, and similar questions, it is worth a read: Questions about US Labyrinths Answered. All of these Rhode Island answers and statistics were part of that research. We start with a chart summarizing the data from Rhode Island:

Rhode Island Labyrinth Chart

Here is how Rhode Island compares to the USA. Notably, Rhode Island ranks 14th in labyrinths per capita despite ranking only 22nd in raw numbers of labyrinths.

Rhode Island vs USA labyrinth table

Rhode Island Labyrinth Questions Answered:

What is the largest labyrinth in Rhode Island ? The largest labyrinth in Rhode Island is the Turning Point Labyrinth on Block Island. This 11 circuit classical style labyrinth has a diameter of 77 feet.

What city has the most labyrinths in Rhode Island ? The city with the most labyrinths in Rhode Island is Providence with 3.

Why visit a Labyrinth ?

Labyrinths are ancient and mysterious symbols that have been used for centuries for meditation, contemplation, and spiritual renewal. They are also a lot of fun to explore! If you're looking for a unique and challenging experience, walk a labyrinth with intention - it often leads to self-discovery. Personally, I like to walk labyrinths between dawn and sunrise or at sunset until dusk, but any time of day works. You may not realize it, but there is probably a labyrinth near where you live. Today we explore…


4 Labyrinths to Visit in 4 Rhode Island

1. St. Mary's Episcopal Church Labyrinth

A 7 circuit medieval labyrinth located in the grass is located in the rectory garden. It is surrounded by bushes and trees and features a small fountain in the middle. It can be found easily on this map located on the labyrinths webpage of the church website.

Location: Portsmouth, Rhode Island

Address:
324 E. Main Road
Portsmouth, Rhode Island 02871

 

2. The Farm Labyrinth

 

A medieval 7 circuit labyrinth made from rocks. Park at the top of the path and walk into the the reserve to locate the labyrinth. If you need help locating it, you can find an entry on Google Maps.

Location: West Greenwich, Rhode Island

Address:

80 Division Road
West Greenwich, Rhode Island 02817

 

3. Pilgrim Lutheran Church Labyrinth

 

This medieval labyrinth is made from cobble stone and compacted stone dust. Easy to find on the Fairway Lane side of the church with this map pin.

Location: Warwick, Rhode Island

Address:

1817 Warwick Avenue
Warwick, Rhode Island 02889

 

4. St. John Vianney Church Labyrinth

A 7 circuit classical labyrinth has large 3 foot pathways and is made from rocks with a mulch pathway. The labyrinth is located in the field behind the church. You can find a photo here.

Location: Cumberland, Rhode Island

Address:
3655 Diamond Hill Road
Cumberland, Rhode Island 02864


5 TIPS FOR VISITING A LABYRINTH

  1. Set an intention for your walk so you can walk with purpose. It could be prayer, reflection, meditation, contemplation, or openness.

  2. Be sure to wear comfortable shoes, as you will be doing a lot of walking.

  3. Bring water with you, especially if you are visiting on a hot day.

  4. Take your time and enjoy the experience. There is no need to rush through a labyrinth.

  5. Be respectful of other visitors. This includes not making noise and being respectful if walking with other people.



5 BOOKS TO READ ABOUT LABYRINTH WALKING

I wrote a blog post reviewing the following 5 books, each that deals with walking labyrinths. You can check them out yourself at the Amazon links below or read this blog post: 5 Books about the Spiritual Aspect of Labyrinths to learn a little about what each book teaches.

  1. Walking a Sacred Path: Rediscovering the Labyrinth as a Spiritual Tool by Dr. Lauren Artress 201 pages. AMZN

  2. Labyrinth : Your Path to Self-Discovery by Tony Christie 312 pages. AMZN

  3. Exploring the Labyrinth: A Guide For Healing and Spiritual Growth by Melissa Gayle West 209 pages AMZN

  4. Walking the Labyrinth: A Place to Pray and Seek God by Travis Scholl 240 pages AMZN

  5. Labyrinths from the Outside In: Walking to Spiritual Insight by Rev Dr Donna Schaper and Rev Dr Carole Ann Camp 187 pages AMZN

 

If you are interested in more spiritual labyrinth aspects I suggest the following websites:

  1. Lauren Artress website - For coaching, workshops and classes.

  2. Veriditas - The nonprofit labyrinth group founded by Lauren Artress

  3. Worldwide Labyrinth Finder - Find a labyrinth to walk near you, or while on vacation

I am a maze artist but I have never made any mazes from Rhode Island. If you have suggestions - drop me a note. Otherwise here are some mazes of famous buildings:

Taj Mahal Maze

Mount Rushmore Maze

Santo Domingo Church

The Pro Football Hall of Fame Maze