Resources for Labyrinth Websites, Labyrinth Gardens, Labyrinth Design
St. David's Episcopal Church labyrinth in Friday Harbor, WA - St. David's Episcopal Church has a labyrinth. It is patterned after the 11 circuit labyrinth built in the Chartres Cathedral near Paris, France, in about 1200 A.D. Unlike a maze, where there are dead ends, the labyrinth has one path that meanders through the four quadrants to the center.
First Congregational Church of Bellingham Labyrinth - “The labyrinth is an archetype, a divine imprint, found in all religious traditions in various forms around the world.”
Labyrinth at Fairhaven Park, Bellingham, WA. - an outdoor walking labyrinth in Bellingham, open to the public, located in a Bellingham city park.
The laughing flower labyrinth and landscape company - The Laughing Flower Labyrinth & Landscape Co. offers personalized and professional gardening services and unique labyrinth creation for your home garden, clinic, church or retreat.
Bellingham Country Garden Labyrinth - Labryinth at the Bellingham Country Gardens
Stillpoint Retreat Center in Bellingham, WA - The labyrinth at Stillpoint is based on the design of the oldest surviving medieval Christian labyrinth, which was constructed on the floor of the Chartres Cathedral in France in 1201.
Earth Sanctuary Labyrinth on Whidbey Island - Earth Sanctuary is open every day of the year, rain or shine, during daylight hours
Labyrinth at Frogcreek Lodge - Our labyrinth is always evolving. As time goes by, it's paths become clearer. Visitors leave gifts and offerings that become part of its winding pattern.
Labyrinth Online - Vicki Keiser created this peaceful walk along the path of virtual labyrinths, both the Classical and Chartres styles. Also, unique clay labyrinth fountains and fingerboards.
The Santa Rosa Labyrinth Foundation - This site is to further inspire the creative spirit in making, walking, and experiencing all labyrinths, and is dedicated to the unfolding potential of soul and its journey in the labyrinth of life.
The Labyrinth Society - This organization, known affectionately as "TLS," is made up of labyrinth enthusiasts from all over the world. In only six years, well over 800 people have joined TLS; people who walk, build, write about and study labyrinths.
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