Find the one path from the start to the goal without crossing a wall. Our mazes come in different shapes: a round maze that winds inward ring by ring, a big square maze, and a Halloween maze drawn as a haunted house. Each one prints on a single page, with the solution on a fold-over strip at the bottom.
Easy · Medium — a Hard maze is on the way
Guide the snail from the outer edge, ring by ring, all the way in to its shell at the center. A good first maze for younger solvers.
Print this maze »One long, twisting corridor from the top-left corner to the cheese at the bottom-right. No loops, and only one true route. A real sit-down puzzle.
Print this maze »The ghost stole the candy and hid it at the top of the tower. Sneak through the house to get it back, and read the ghost’s message along the way.
Print this maze »Rather draw one than solve one? Print a blank dot grid, square or round, and connect the dots to build your own maze. Then swap with a friend and solve each other’s.
A maze has one job: get from the start to the goal without crossing a wall. The trick is to have a method, because wandering at random leads you back into the same dead ends.
On a round maze like Snail and Shell, the path spirals inward. Look for the gaps in each ring first. To reach the center, the route has to get through every ring, so spotting the gaps shows you where it can go next.
Fold the solution strip back before you start, and solve in pencil so you can back out of a wrong turn. For a classroom or a party, print a few copies and race.