It may sound contradictory, but a winding labyrinth can be a nice way to, well,
unwind.
But wait, what exactly is a labyrinth? Unlike a maze, there are
in a labyrinth, which means there’s only one way through. Perfect for meditation. Check out these six windy, peaceful paths around town.
Saint Mark’s Episcopal Cathedral, 1245 10th Ave. E.
Those looking for a meditative walk have two choices at
— a permanent, bricked path in the courtyard or a temporary labyrinth placed inside the sanctuary during select holidays like New Year’s Eve. The addition of the temporary installment is a tradition that spans two decades.
Denny Park, 100 Dexter Ave. N.
Head to the children’s play area for this meditative space nestled beneath the trees. It was created thanks to the efforts of the
.
The Seattle Center labyrinth is perfect for kids.
Photo by thekirbster via Flickr
Seattle Center, 305 Harrison St.
Located just behind the Space Needle and in front of MoPOP, this large orange labyrinth is based on the one at