So you want to visit a labyrinth in Alaska. I can help. I have selected 5 of the best (there are just over a dozen) 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.
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…
5 Labyrinths to Visit in AlaSKa
1. St. Mary's Episcopal Church Stepping Stone Labyrinth
This is a very unique construction of a labyrinth and had to make the list. The pathways of the classical labyrinth are made of stepping stones on the grass (or snow depending on your visit time). If you visit their website you can find a photo of it on the homepage.
Location: Anchorage, Alaska
Address:
2222 E. Tudor
Anchorage, Alaska 99507
2. Christ Church Episcopal Labyrinth
A medieval 7 circuit labyrinth located at the back of the church an always open is made of bricks and gravel.
Location: Anchorage, Alaska
Address:
5101 O'Malley Road
Anchorage, Alaska 99507
3. Catholic Diocese of Fairbanks Labyrinth