Maze

Maze

What is it? 

A maze is passage in which the participant must find the correct route through - it traditionally has many twists and turns with dead ends with only one exit. There are many types of maze (mirrors, 3D, rooms) that are available for the public to access - some can be extremely complex, while others are relatively simple. 

What does it involve?

Completing a maze can involve a fair amount of logic and puzzle solving if you wish to approach it that way, but can also be finished by just wandering through the maze until you eventually find the exit! 

Why do it and what are the benefits?

Mazes are mainly a recreational activity that give each participant the satisfaction of completing their passage through successfully. They can also help with group bonding if people complete the maze together and individual confidence from completing a maze in the quickest time.

What equipment do we need?

Visiting a maze shouldn't require any equipment - the only thing you will need is willing participation.

Who is it suitable for?

Groups of any age should be able to enjoy a trip out to a maze - they come in such varying levels of complexity and style that there will be one to suit everybody. 

Costs?

Admission to a maze will vary greatly depending on their size, status and complexity. Many temporary festivals erect a maze to attract tourists which will be relatively cheap, and established mazes in places like stately homes will be more expensive to access - but a better experience!

Issues/Things to think about? (unsuitable for age groups, medical conditions etc)

Getting lost in a maze could be troubling for younger children or those with anxiety issues, so be aware of the groups individual needs when visiting a maze!

How do we include?

Many of the larger, more well established mazes have great access for those with disabilities - however, you should always check the specific venues beforehand.

Doing it abroad?

Some of the largest and most famous mazes in the world are found abroad, so research your destination beforehand 

Main website:

Consult the individual websites for a maze to find out more about it.

 

See the list below for venues and providers who deliver this activity:

Winner of the “Farm Park of the Year 2013” by the National Farm Attractions Network.
Venue Type: 
Farms
Overall Rating: 
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Meet plenty of furry friends, enjoy Animal Activities and Demonstrations and discover the Giant Indoor Playbarn! Guaranteed to give you the Ahhhh factor, there's stacks of animal fun and indoor play at Odds Farm Park.

In addition, the daily activity programme is jam packed with animal activities and demonstrations: Piggies Tea Time, Cow Milking, Meet The Animals, Sheep Racing, Bottle Feeding Kid Goats and Lambs, Egg Collecting and more throughout the year.

Welcome to our Wonderful World
Venue Type: 
Themed Attractions
Overall Rating: 
0

BeWILDerwood is 50 acres of wild, outdoor treehouse adventure park. Treehouses, zip wires, jungle bridges, Crocklebogs, boat trips, marsh walks and adventure!

BeWILDerwood is a wild and imaginative adventure park with magical treehouses and a hint of intriguing characters, bringing a curious difference to the Norfolk Broads.

Venue Type: 
Adventure Playgrounds
Overall Rating: 
0

Planted over twenty years ago by brothers Lindsay and Edward Heyes, the fun of the aMazing Hedge Puzzle has made it Herefordshire's most popular private tourist attraction.

Their aMazing Hedge Puzzle is just right for games with your friends and family. Hide and seek, tag, or even kiss-chase. Find your way then play!

Think you know how to solve mazes? The Museum of Mazes will surprise you!

Why not take home some puzzling fun to share with your friends from the brilliant Puzzle Shop.

Venue Type: 
Castles
Overall Rating: 
0

Discover one of England's most complete and unusual keeps as you explore every nook and cranny of this 12th century military stronghold, built by Henry II.

Lose yourself in this 800-year-old warren of passageways and secret chambers.

Once a symbol of royal power, this grand residence became home to coastal defences during the Second World War in its life as a radar station.

Uncover Roman jewels, medieval seals and ancient finds in the Orford Museum inside the castle, before climbing to the top of the tower to take in the panoramic views across Orford Ness.

Venue Type: 
Historic Buildings & Monuments
Overall Rating: 
0

Gilmerton Cove is a series of underground passageways and chambers hand-carved from sandstone located beneath the streets of Gilmerton, an ex-mining village, now a suburb of Edinburgh.

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British schoolgirl assaulted on school trip to Iceland

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