Some Modern Turf Mazes
(Note that not all are open to the public).
- Greensboro, Vermont, USA (labyrinth by Sig Lonegren, 1986)
- "Archbishop's Maze" Grey's Court, Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, England (by Randoll Coate and Adrian Fisher, 1981) (brick paths; a unicursal/multicursal hybrid)
- Chenies Manor House, Chenies, Buckinghamshire, England (unusual design based on painting of 1573; built by Denys Tweddell, 1983)
- "Earth and Wild Flower Labyrinth", Tapton Park, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England (by Jim Buchanan, 1996; largest classical labyrinth in the world?)
- Navano, California, USA (labyrinth by Alex Champion, 1987)
- Cloisters of Norwich Cathedral, Norwich, Norfolk, England (grass paths marked out with stone; by Jane Sunderland, 2002)
- Parkfield, Warrington, Cheshire (gravel paths; made 1985)
- Rose Hill Quarry, Swansea, Wales (gravel paths; by Bob Shaw, 1987)
- Rosehill Park, Rawmarsh, South Yorkshire (a small maze with gravel paths, 2010)
- Oak Lane, Rougham, near Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, England (by Clare Higson, 1998)
- Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach, Florida, USA, (by Adrian Fisher, 1997)
- "Seaton Millennium Labyrinth" Seaton, Devon, England (2005)
- Tofte Manor, Sharnebrook, Bedfordshire, England (Chartres replica with grass paths marked with stone; by Jeff Saward & Andy Wiggins, 2004)
- Solsbury Hill, Bath, Somerset, England (Cut in the mid-1990s on the hill in protest of the A46 road which was in construction at the time)
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