I am so excited to bring you a list of labyrinths to visit in Hawaii. I have chosen 7 of the best (there are over 30) that are accessible to the public from around the state. Whether you are local or on vacation, a visit and walk of these labyrinths is a great activity. 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…

7 Labyrinths to Visit in hawaii (and one large maze!)

1. St Clement's Episcopal Church Labyrinth

This 11 circuit Chartres style labyrinth is located in a parking lot, so while open, walking the labyrinth may not be possible if cars are in the lot. The logo of the church on their website features the labyrinth.

Location: Honolulu, Hawaii

Address:

1515 Wilder Ave
Honolulu, Hawaii 96822

2. All Saints' Episcopal Church & Preschool Labyrinth

This 60 foot diameter labyrinth has 7 circuits and is located on the front lawn. Seems like a nice place to walk barefoot ? You can see a picture of the labyrinth on this site of the church campus.

Location: Kapaa, Hawaii

Address:

4-1065 Kuhio Hwy.
Kapaa, Hawaii 96746

3. Kapalua Labyrinth

This beautiful 11 circuit labyrinth is located on a peninsula and is noted on Google Maps as a tourist attraction. The video above shows the labyrinth well, but the link gives more great photos. Please Note “If it is wet enough that you leave footprints, consider the labyrinth closed.”

Location: Kapalua, Maui, Hawaii

Address:
Makaluapuna Point
Kapalua, Maui, Hawaii 96761

4. 'Awapuhi Labyrinth Labyrinth

A very large 90 foot diameter Chartres style labyrinth that is open sunrise to sunset. It is lined with local plants and looks amazing ! It has it’s own webpage where you can find extensive details about the site. There are regular events at the site you may be interested in.

Location: Keaau, Hawaii

Address:

15-1601 4th Ave.
Keaau, Hawaii 96749

5. Christ Memorial Episcopal Church Labyrinth

This 7 circuit labyrinth is done in a Chelsea Pattern and features a Peace Pole in the center. The labyrinth is made from bricks on grass. You can find a photo of it on the church website.

Location: Kilauea, Hawaii

Address:

2509 Kolo Road
Kilauea, Hawaii 96754

6. / 7. The Sacred Garden of Maliko Labyrinths

A set of 2 labyrinths located at the Sacred Garden in Maui. They are open to the public from 9 to 5 daily. They are have monthly full moon walks. The outdoor labyrinth (in the video above) is a medieval 11-circuit version while the indoor is located in a greenhouse and is a classical 7-circuit.

Location: Makawao, Maui, Hawaii

Address:

460 Kaluanui Rd
Makawao, Maui, Hawaii 96768

BONUS: While not a labyrinth, I cannot mention Hawaii without mentioning the Dole Plantation - Pineapple Garden Maze

Dole Plantation - Pineapple Garden Maze

This is a tourist attraction and there is a fee to visit. From the site “In 2008, Dole Plantation’s giant Pineapple Garden Maze was declared the world’s largest maze. The maze stretches over three acres and includes nearly two and one-half miles of paths crafted from 14,000 colorful Hawaiian plants. Walk through the flora of the islands as you seek out eight secret stations that each lead you closer to the mystery at the heart of this larger-than-life labyrinth, one of only a handful of permanent botanical mazes in America”.

Location: Wahiawa, O'ahu, Hawaii

Address:

64-1550 Kamehameha Highway
Wahiawa, O'ahu, Hawaii 96786

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 have made a single maze from Hawaii (so far):

Tiki Totem Maze