The beautifully trimmed trees, planted in intricate patterns on the vast land, form a confusing maze, taking visitors hours to find their way out.
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Pineapple Maze, Hawaii:The Pineapple Maze was built in 1997, with a special architecture shaped like a giant pineapple in the center. This maze is made up of 14,000 typical Hawaiian pineapple plants and many other plants, with a total length of 3,962 m. Photo: Thatsitla. |
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Cool Patch Pumpkins Maze (USA):The Cool Patch Pumpkins Maze in Dixon, California, has been listed in the Guinness Book of World Records for size multiple times. Starting as a 6-hectare corn maze in 2003, it grew to 18.2 hectares by 2011 and now covers 21.5 hectares. It started as a way to market pumpkins, but gradually became a tourist attraction. Photo: Huffington Post. |
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Peace Maze (Northern Ireland): The Peace Maze in County Down, Northern Ireland, opened to visitors in 2001, built as a symbol of peace, during the civil war in the late 1960s of the last century. 6,000 yew trees were chosen for their longevity. At the center of the maze is the Peace Bell. Photo: Soulpeek |
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Villa Pisani Labyrinth (Stra, Italy):Villa Pisani is considered one of the most difficult labyrinths in the world. After passing through the maze and reaching the center, visitors will admire a tower built in the 18th century. Photo: Ecobbn. |
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Ashcombe Maze (Victoria, Australia):Ashcombe Maze was built in the 1970s and is one of the oldest mazes in the Southern Hemisphere. Ashcombe has not one but three different mazes, including a lavender maze and a rose maze. The maze is home to around 1,200 rose bushes and around 4,000 lavender plants. It is a great place to admire and smell the flowers. Photo: Visitmelbourne. |
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Hampton Court Palace Maze, England: Built in the early 18th century, Hampton Court Place Maze is part of the grounds of Hampton Court Palace, near the River Thames. Hampton Court was designed by George London and Henry Wise at the request of King William III. The maze is trapezoidal in shape and the walls are planted with hornbeams. Photo: BBC. |
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Samsø Labyrinth (Denmark):Unlike most mazes in the world, the Samsø maze was built on the ground of a forest in 2002, the main walls are existing plants rather than planted. The maze is about 60,000 m2 wide, giving visitors the feeling of walking in the forest. Photo: Dcu. |
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Great Vermont Corn Maze (USA):This is the largest maze in the New England area and was voted one of the 10 largest mazes in the US. The structure is so complex that it takes visitors at least 3 hours to conquer it. Photo: Wheredoitakethekids. |
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Escot Garden Maze (Devon, UK):Escot Gardens Maze was designed in 2004 by Adrian Fisher, who has created over 600 mazes around the world. It features over 4,000 beech trees, bridges and lots of turns. It is located next to a nature reserve, so if you get lost, you might also spot some animals like wild boar and beaver. Photo: Oatinguk. |
According to Zing