Great for quiet reflection… as long as there aren’t too many homeless people milling about.
Mauricio A.
Rating des Ortes: 4 Toronto, Canada
Although this is very, VERY low-key, I have always enjoyed some nice labyrinth action. Also, since it is literally on the floor, many people have walked by it and from a distance might have looked surprised as they notice people walking in strange patterns while looking at the ground. If you are ever in the hood then I highly recommend you walk by and check it out. Specially with someone else and during the Summer since Trinity Square is a very nice, somewhat hidden since it is nested in between a few tall buildings. So do check it out and maybe sit down in on the nearby benches and chat after doing the labyrinth.
Christa A.
Rating des Ortes: 5 Portland, OR
The only thing that could make this Labyrinth any cooler is if David Bowie were there waiting for you at the end of your walking journey. Now remember never trust a thought that you didn’t get by walking.
Vivek S.
Rating des Ortes: 4 Oakland, CA
Easily in my list of top five labyrinths. It’s definitely more of a late-afternoon or mid-evening labyrinth; I wouldn’t bother heading there too early in the day. It’s similar to an after-work labyrinth to help you unwind and decompress. For those seeking the jazzy«OMG I’m in a multicursal puzzle with options for path and direction and I’m stuck» feeling, you may want to look elsewhere for your labyrinth needs. This ain’t no Pan’s Labyrinth. This is some zen shit. The Toronto Public Labyrinth is a koan in interlocking brick: you simply follow the path on a long and snaking route to the centre of the circle. When you reach the cente of the labyrinth, feel free to hang out for as long as you wish. You might be tempted to dash out of the labyrinth, but I chose to leave the same way I came — ’cause that’s what a labyrinth is all about. Labyrinth. The labyrinth is free and open 24 hours a day. Obligatory Title Pun: It’s a-MAZE-ing. Menu Readability: No menu, but there is a sign explaining the power of the Labyrinth. Need to mention: This: What this place teaches me about myself: You can’t overuse the word«labyrinth.»