Labyrinth – seven circle

Landmarks and Buildings

Space to rest, reflect and unwind.

You are invited to walk the labyrinth’s 160 metres, reflecting as you wind your way to the centre, where you may sit and meditate further if you wish.

Modelled on the famous 11-circle path labyrinth embedded in the floor of the 13th Century Chartres Cathedral in France.

The labyrinth is a smaller seven-circle pattern. Seven circles, but one path. Seven is the most significant number in scripture, signifying completeness.

There are many imperfections in our labyrinth, but perhaps they may help us reflect on our own imperfections. Some of the bricks are also carrying the scars of the New Year’s Eve 2019 bushfires. The handrail poles are from the railing that was all that survived the burning of St. Saviour’s church at Quaama. The rail is fashioned from an old fence post which also survived the fires.

Everyone is welcome to come and take time out, reflect, and recharge.

Facilities

Carpark Family Friendly Lawn / Gardens Pet Friendly

Disabled Assistance

Caters for limited mobility

Rates

Free Entry

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Aerial view of the labyrinth

Labyrinth – seven circle

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Biamanga National Park. Photo: John Spencer/OEH

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