The Mintaro Maze in South Australia is a living hedge maze made of over 800 conifers. It features fountains, twists and turns, and is a water – wise garden.

The Wandiligong Maze is the largest living hedge maze in Australia. With two kilometers of pathways, it is surrounded by beautiful gardens. The maze features a rustic rotunda made of salvaged timbers and a licensed café.

Saffron Walden Turf Maze, dating to medieval times, this 100-foot-wide maze uses grass and chalk. Its 1.5km path draws visitors for play and reflection.

The Coban Rondo Maze is made of tall plants, it covers an area of about 2,400 square meters. Visitors need to rely on their memory and instincts to find the way out and can also search for a hidden waterfall in the center.

Treworgy Family Orchard’s corn mazes, made from tall corn stalks, are yearly hits. With names like “Farm Friends” and “Space Adventure,” they blend fun, art, and tradition, drawing visitors for tricky, joyful walks.

The Celtic Maze is a fascinating hedge maze. It covers nearly an acre, made of yew trees, a few hornbeam and beech. Inspired by ancient Celtic manuscripts.

The first British-style natural maze in Czech, is made of 2m high hornbeam hedges. It takes 45 mins to navigate and opens May-Sept, blending fun and history.

The Château de la Ballue Maze is a historic French treasure. Designed with 1,500 yews, it offers 13 surprises, blending modern geometry and baroque charm.

Crafted from Leyland cypress hedges, this maze offers zodiac-themed doors, two itineraries, and a central tower with stunning views—perfect for maze lovers.

THE RAFA’S MAZE is a 2019-built hedge maze. It has solar system-inspired design, hibiscus hedges, an animal figure park, and is a top maze for fun and education