

Here you can 'walk' a virtual labyrinth - either classical
or Chartres-style.
Combining the symbolism of the the Labyrinth with the path of myth outlined by the Hero's Journey AWESOME!
From South Mountain Community College . . . If they can do it . . then so can we!!
A great source for fInger labyrinths and information (also see ConnecXions page)
Labyrinthos has an unrivaled collection of photographs of labyrinths
and mazes from around the world - several thousand images at
supports "all those who create, maintain, and use labyrinths and to serve the global community by providing education, networking, and opportunities to experience transformation."
An article about Labyrinths from Quest magazine.
Sig Lonegren's web site. It features a wealth of information on labyrinths, around the world, gives great information on working with the land as Labyrinths are created. Longren's book is a favorite.
Grace Cathedral in San Francisco features indoor and outdoor labyrinths. The web site features virtual tours and an online interactive labyrinth
web resource on Medieval Studies, a short page that recaps the Greek myth of Ariadne.
Mathematics Professor Tony Phillips provides this mathematical background for the structure of labyrinths and mazes.
Caerdroia - the Journal of Mazes and Labyrinths
the international journal for the study of mazes and labyrinths
a wide array of information about labyrinths
Ancient Paths in a Modern World
Exploring the Spiritual Aspects of the Labyrinth