The “Stones bring good luck” maze is located on the lakeside greenway in Yunyang, Chongqing, China. It is a huge maze entirely made of stones.

The Kinnyeong Maze Park is located in Jeju Province, South Koreawas. It was initiated by F.H.Dustin, a retired American professor from Jeju University

Life is like a maze, endless and colorful, unpredictable. Today we go and take a look at the maze in Shanghe, Shandong Province, China.

Mother’s Day is coming. Do you want to give your mom a different gift this year? My 6-year-old daughter Sarah designed a “Mother’s Day Love Mazes” for her mother. She planed to write blessings for her mother on each heart, such as happiness, health, beauty, etc. Anything she want. In this way, when mom is

Mazes are often seen as games for kids. But now, more seniors are using pens and paper to find joy and calm in winding paths

1. By Structure Complexity‌ Linear Mazes‌: Straight paths with few branches. Perfect for young kids. Branch Mazes‌: Multiple paths with dead ends. Tests logic skills. Network Mazes‌: Complex paths with loops or hidden routes. Hardest to solve. 2. By Design Elements‌ Basic Mazes‌: Simple paths to build spatial awareness. Themed Mazes‌: – Letter/Number Mazes: Paths

Why do we love mazes? They’re not just paper adventures—they’re secret tools for growth for kids (and adults)! Here’s why:

What is “Happy Mazes”?‌ Our five-year-old daughter Sarah loves mazes. She can finish a whole maze book in 10 minutes! We kept searching for good maze books, but they couldn’t keep up with her. So we started making our own mazes. Sarah loves them—she solves dozens a day! For her, mazes need to be fun,

Differences: A maze has many paths. You face choices: left or right? Go forward or hit a dead end? It’s like a puzzle—thrilling, tricky, even risky. Think treasure hunts or movie challenges. Your brain races, your heart pumps. Mazes test your focus. A labyrinth has one path. No choices. Just follow the twists to the

Yunnan Stone Forest is a famous world natural heritage. The internal channels of the stone forest are interlaced, naturally forming a maze-like structure.