Resources for using labyrinths – for everyone!
The labyrinth is a pathway for exercising mindfulness...maybe you will want to simply walk the
predetermined circular path to calm your mind, reflect on an issue you are trying to resolve or,
just give you and your family, and maybe your students, some fun outdoor recreation and
relaxation.
When Jacksonville’s Riverside neighborhood has a permanent labyrinth in Peace Memorial Rose
Garden Park, it will be one of over 6,000 labyrinths, both old and new, located around the world.
In ancient times, and now, people have used such paths. You can imagine what your way will be!
Here are some additional resources for you to explore.………..
Learning about labyrinths can lead to conversations regarding local and global approaches to
outdoor recreation, connections with natural surroundings, artistic and architectural expressions,
as well as spiritual and mindfulness activities.
Check these out:
Labyrinths: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow–Implications for Education
Labyrinth, Knossos Silver Tetradrachm (Illustration) - World History Encyclopedia
Existing curricular resources support CPALMS goals in social studies and language arts across
grade levels, as well as ancient and modern global cultural connections.
Here are a few to look at:
Maze Facts, Worksheets & Labyrinth Origins For Kids
Maze Vs Labyrinth — Let's Compare And See The Difference!
The Labyrinth Society: Activities for Kids
Once you start thinking about where you might find labyrinths, there are a lot of them around,
here, there, and everywhere...such as these:
The Unique Labyrinth Trail In Florida You'll Want To Explore At Least Once
The Unique Labyrinth Trail In Georgia You'll Want To Explore At Least Once
Want some suggestions for walking a labyrinth? Here are a few:
