✎ This is a blank circular dot grid, not a puzzle to solve — print it out and connect the dots with a marker or heavy pen to design your own round maze from scratch. Prints on a single page.
A circular grid of 12 rings and 16 spokes (192 dots). Draw a line along a ring or along a spoke — never cutting across between spokes — to build the walls of your very own maze. Leave a gap on the outer ring for the entrance. The very center is left blank on purpose: make it your maze's goal if you like, or ignore it and leave a second gap elsewhere on the outer ring so your maze runs edge to edge instead — your call.
How to Make Your Own Maze
Use a bold pen. This sheet already has thin printed guide lines — the rings and spokes — so draw your maze walls with a marker or heavy pen (a Sharpie works great) rather than a pencil, so your walls stand out clearly from the printed lines.
Pick your entrance. Leave one gap open on the outer ring — that's where a solver starts.
Choose your goal. The very center is left blank on purpose, with no ring drawn around it: you can make it the goal, drawing your own little chamber there by hand, or you can ignore it completely and leave a second gap somewhere else on the outer ring instead, so the maze runs from one side of the circle to the other — edge to edge, just like the square sheets. Either way works.
Draw the walls. Connect dots along a ring (circling around) or along a spoke (heading toward or away from the center) — never cutting straight across between two spokes. Every line you draw becomes a wall a solver can't cross.
Build one true path. For a maze with a single correct solution, make sure your walls don't create more than one way to reach your goal. A few dead-end pockets branching off the true path make it more fun to solve.
Trace the answer lightly first. Some maze-makers find it easier to pencil a faint path from entrance to goal first, then ink walls around it, erasing the guide line at the end.
Swap and solve. Once it's finished, trade with a friend or family member and see who can find the way through each other's maze.
Suggested Use for Groups
Print out enough copies for everyone in a group — family, classroom, or party — to design their own maze. Once everyone's finished, make a photocopy of each one and pass the copies around so every person gets a turn solving a maze someone else in the group built.
About This Sheet
Make Me A-Mazed 4 is a blank large circular dot grid — 12 rings, 16 spokes, 192 dots in all — meant as a starting point rather than a puzzle with a built-in answer. It's a companion to our regular printable mazes and to our square dot-grid maze makers: instead of solving one we've already built, this sheet lets you design your own circular maze from scratch, at whatever difficulty you like.