Laberintus Park - The New Largest Hedge Maze in Spain is Now Open

There is officially a new largest hedge maze in Spain ! Laberintus Park, located in Mollina, Málaga, Spain opened to the public on February 22, 2025. Here's what you should know about it:

What is it?

  • Laberintus Park is a park of almost 4 hectares that contains the largest hedge maze in Spain.

  • It is also the world's first biotechnological maze, combining nature with cutting-edge technology.

  • They have a website where you can plan a trip.

Key features:

  • The Maze: The design was a collaboration between renowned maze architect Adrian Fisher and the founder of the park, Rafael Mesa Hidalgo. The maze is inspired by the gardens of the Alhambra in Granada. It offers different routes with varying levels of difficulty, from a 30-minute stroll to a challenging two-hour adventure.

  • Biotechnology: The park incorporates innovative technology such as:

    • Bioreactors that generate energy and extract water from the soil.

    • Interactive plants that respond to touch, acting as "biological antennas."

  • Sustainability: Laberintus Park is committed to sustainability, using eco-friendly materials and energy-efficient systems.

  • Other attractions: In addition to the maze, the park features escape rooms, adventure games, interactive learning zones, a traditional outdoor play area, and a café. The future development is to create a complete family leisure park which includes live music and possibly a greenhouse.

Can I eat there ?

  • There is a cafeteria on site with drinks and snacks.

Where is it ?

  • Parque de Santillan, 29520 Mollina, Málaga, Spain

  • The park is located in Mollina, near Antequera, in the province of Málaga.

  • It is easily accessible by car and is close to other attractions in the area.

  • In the satellite view you can see the hedge maze and a labyrinth (left side of the map).

 

How much does it cost?

  • Tickets can be purchased online through the park's official website.

  • Prices are €6 for children (6-12 years old) and €8 for adults.

  • Children under 6 and seniors over 75 go free.

  • Discounts are available for families and groups.

  • Parking is free.

Why visit?

Laberintus Park offers a unique experience that combines fun, education, and sustainability. It's a great place for:

  • Families with children

  • Nature lovers

  • Those interested in science and technology

  • Anyone looking for an adventure

Additional information:

  • You can book private events at the park.

  • There is an amphitheater in the park, so check the website for the upcoming schedule.

  • The park features tracking bracelets, so even when you are lost, you are not really lost !

If you're planning a trip to Málaga in 2025, Laberintus Park is definitely worth a visit!

Source: https://www.laberintuspark.com/actividades...

Maze Comic Book Cover #61 - Pawsitively Purr-fect

Issue #61 in my comic book cover series is called Pawsitively Purr-fect and features a new maze of a Kitten.

My comic book cover mazes can be found in 2 places:

Comic Book Cover Mazes - Year 1 (Issues #1-53)

Comic Book Cover Mazes - Year 2

Kitten Maze Comic Book

To receive a book of my first year of comic book book mazes (Volume 1 with mazes #1-53) you can sign up for my book alerts - any time I launch a free maze book, or paid book (on Amazon), I will send you a note about the new book launch.

Maze of the Week 99 Redux - Berlin Planetarium (MOTW#165)

The maze I update today is not very popular on the website. For that reason I left it in black and white for a long time. Does anyone need a maze of this planetarium ? I guess not. But I enjoyed making it anyway. And so I finally gave in and tried to make it better. Here is the original blog post:

Maze of the Week #99 - Berlin Planetarium

Here are the enhancements I made to improve the maze:

1. Colored the Maze. A simple statement that covers a lot - I colored everything…

2. Recolored the planetarium. I switched the color of the dome portion to have grey lines vs. black to better reflect the actual building.

3. Textures added. I textured the grass and bush so they didn’t look so flat.

4. Pathway Enlarged. I changed the width of the maze pathways from 2 to 3, +50% to make solving more enjoyable, and easier.

5. Added shadows. To the planetarium and silo, to the front steps, and side walls, and the bushes…basically wherever it was needed.

6. Changed branding color. From black to white so it is more visible in the grass.

7. Changed Title. I increased font size slightly on both the title and the location. I also changed Germany to Deutschland so everything is in German

8. Added a sky.

Let’s see the before and after:

I like the new maze better. Slightly better.

Some data: The new file is 1088MB from 68MB.

I will be the new color version with the new maze going forward as an option. You can find the maze download there !

If you like this type of content check out all of my case studies:

A Collection of Maze Design Case Studies to Improve your Mazes

Happy maze-ing !

Conquer the Cold: Copper Mountain's Cool Snow Maze

I came across another cool maze. I used the word cool for a reason. This newly made maze is located at the Copper Mountain Ski resort in Colorado. Specifically in the White River National Forest, about 2 hours drive west of Denver. Previously, I found 5 of the World's Largest Winter Mazes. While this one doesn't hold any records, its size and location are impressive. The Snice Snow & Ice Carvings team built the maze in nine days, using over 50,000 cubic feet of snow (that’s a lot of snow!). The final maze, with its 7-foot walls and carved artwork, is free to visitors of the ski resort. Located in East Village next to the Super Bee lift & Tubing Hill, you can find the maze rules and photos on the mazes webpage.

You can plan a trip to the resort here. If you are in Colorado and need some ice or snow carved into something interesting contact the Snice Snow & Ice Carvings team. Their Insta page is worth following to see all the wonderful work they do !

This is the third straight year a maze has been created at Copper Mountain and here is a look at last year’s version:

But snow mazes are just one type of maze; there are many others to explore. What kind of mazes do you prefer? Ones made of ice and snow? Corn? Hedges? Stones? There are so many to choose from ! If you prefer maze art, I have some examples from Colorado. I think you'll especially like the Cadet Chapel!

US Air Force Cadet Chapel Maze

Colorado Welcome Sign Maze

Cliff Dwellings of Mesa Verde Maze

Blue Mustang Sculpture Maze (also known as blucifer)

Red Rocks Amphitheatre Maze

While you are in Colorado you might want to walk a labyrinth where you are sure not never get lost:

10 Labyrinths to visit in Colorado