7 More Labyrinths to Visit in Texas

Welcome to Part 4 of my look at Labyrinths in Texas. There are over 200 in the state so I broke them into 4 parts:

5 Labyrinths to visit in Houston, Texas

5 Labyrinths to Visit in Dallas / Fort Worth

6 Labyrinths to Visit in San Antonio / Austin, Texas area

7 More Labyrinths to Visit in Texas (everywhere else)

So today we get everywhere else !


Why visit a Labyrinth ?

Labyrinths are ancient and mysterious symbols that have been used for centuries for meditation, contemplation, and spiritual renewal. They are also a lot of fun to explore! If you're looking for a unique and challenging experience, walk a labyrinth with intention - it often leads to self-discovery. Personally, I like to walk labyrinths between dawn and sunrise or at sunset until dusk, but any time of day works. You may not realize it, but there is probably a labyrinth near where you live. Today we explore…


7 (MORE) Labyrinths to Visit in texas


1. Abilene Christian University Labyrinth

An 11 circuit Chartres style labyrinth made from limestone and granite. It is located on the east side of the Hunter Welcome Center, between it and the lake(and also near N Judge Ely Blvd). Here is a 360 view of the labyrinth.

Location: Abilene, Texas

Address:
1600 Campus Ct.
Abilene, Texas 79699

2. Unity of Southeast Texas Labyrinth

This 7 circuit triune pattern labyrinth is open from dawn to dusk and is made from painted concrete. Follow the signs and walkway behind the church to find it (on the east side).

Location: Beaumont, Texas

Address:

1555 South 23rd Street
Beaumont, Texas 77707


3. Panola College Labyrinth

A large 75 foot diameter 7 circuit labyrinth that has a unique look as it is made from rosemary(with mulch) with rock pathways. Check out this wonderful 360 view of the labyrinth ! It is located behind the Health & Natural Sciences Building as shown on this campus map.

Location: Carthage, Texas

Address:

1109 W. Panola St.
Carthage, Texas 75633


4. St. Paul's Episcopal Church Labyrinth

This 6 circuit octagonal labyrinth is located south of the church, off the path next to the parking lot. Made from bricks and pavers in 2014 it was a result of an Eagle Scout project.

Location: Katy, Texas

Address:
1936 Drexel Dr.
Katy, Texas 77493

5. Stillpoint Contemplative Practices Labyrinth

A 9 circuit Chartres style labyrinth that is located in the front yard of the home, right off of the sidewalk.

Location: Midland, Texas

Address:
1007 W Kansas Ave
Midland, Texas 79701

6. Stephen F. Austin State University - Gayle Mize Garden Labyrinth

This park full of walking trails and native plants also features a 7 circuit classical labyrinth made from rocks with a large stone in the center. The garden is easy to find on Google Maps.

Location: Nacogdoches, Texas

Address:

1523 E Starr Ave

Nacogdoches, Texas 75961



7. National Vietnam War Museum Labyrinths

This contemporary pair of spiral labyrinths is located in the garden on the left just inside the entrance. Made from decomposed granite and native plants. Maps satellite view shows the pattern and location. Plan your trip to visit the museum on the museum website.

Location: Weatherford, Texas

Address:

12685 Mineral Wells Hwy
Weatherford, Texas 76086


5 TIPS FOR VISITING A LABYRINTH

  1. Set an intention for your walk so you can walk with purpose. It could be prayer, reflection, meditation, contemplation, or openness.

  2. Be sure to wear comfortable shoes, as you will be doing a lot of walking.

  3. Bring water with you, especially if you are visiting on a hot day.

  4. Take your time and enjoy the experience. There is no need to rush through a labyrinth.

  5. Be respectful of other visitors. This includes not making noise and being respectful if walking with other people.


5 BOOKS TO READ ABOUT LABYRINTH WALKING

I wrote a blog post reviewing the following 5 books, each that deals with walking labyrinths. You can check them out yourself at the Amazon links below or read this blog post: 5 Books about the Spiritual Aspect of Labyrinths to learn a little about what each book teaches.

  1. Walking a Sacred Path: Rediscovering the Labyrinth as a Spiritual Tool by Dr. Lauren Artress 201 pages. AMZN

  2. Labyrinth : Your Path to Self-Discovery by Tony Christie 312 pages. AMZN

  3. Exploring the Labyrinth: A Guide For Healing and Spiritual Growth by Melissa Gayle West 209 pages AMZN

  4. Walking the Labyrinth: A Place to Pray and Seek God by Travis Scholl 240 pages AMZN

  5. Labyrinths from the Outside In: Walking to Spiritual Insight by Rev Dr Donna Schaper and Rev Dr Carole Ann Camp 187 pages AMZN



If you are interested in more spiritual labyrinth aspects I suggest the following websites:

  1. Lauren Artress website - For coaching, workshops and classes.

  2. Veriditas - The nonprofit labyrinth group founded by Lauren Artress

  3. Worldwide Labyrinth Finder - Find a labyrinth to walk near you, or while on vacation



I am a maze artist and I HAVE made a maze from Texas (see The Alamo Mission link below). If you have suggestions - drop me a note. Here are also some mazes of famous buildings from around the world:

The Alamo Mission Maze

Taj Mahal Maze

The Louvre Maze

Templo de Sangre de Cristo Maze

The Pro Football Hall of Fame Maze

6 Labyrinths to Visit in San Antonio / Austin, Texas area

Welcome to Part 3 of my look at Labyrinths in Texas. There are over 200 in the state so I broke them into 4 parts:

5 Labyrinths to visit in Houston, Texas

5 Labyrinths to Visit in Dallas / Fort Worth

6 Labyrinths to Visit in San Antonio/Austin

7 More Labyrinths to visit in Texas (everywhere else)

For this post I have selected 6 of the best from the San Antonio - Austin metroplex area (there are over 30) that are accessible to the public and worth a visit. If you want a full list of labyrinths in the state check out the Worldwide Labyrinth Finder, or for Austin check out this list and for San Antonio this one.


Why visit a Labyrinth ?

Labyrinths are ancient and mysterious symbols that have been used for centuries for meditation, contemplation, and spiritual renewal. They are also a lot of fun to explore! If you're looking for a unique and challenging experience, walk a labyrinth with intention - it often leads to self-discovery. Personally, I like to walk labyrinths between dawn and sunrise or at sunset until dusk, but any time of day works. You may not realize it, but there is probably a labyrinth near where you live. Today we explore…


6 Labyrinths to Visit in the San antonio/austin area


1. Lake Travis United Methodist Church Labyrinth

This large (70 ft diameter) Chartres style labyrinth is located behind the church. Made from stones, the labyrinth is open during daylight hours. Check out the church’s labyrinth webpage for more information.

Location: Austin, Texas

Address:
1502 RR 620 North
Austin, Texas 78734


2/3. Ascension Seton Southwest Hospital Labyrinths

 

Located next to each other, these 7 circuit labyrinths are each made from rocks. One has a classical shape and the other is medieval. They can be found in the NE section of the parking lot. Here is a pin to see the satellite view.

Location: Austin, Texas

Address:

9409 Granada Hills Rd.
Austin, Texas 78737


4. University of Texas, San Antonio (UTSA) - The Labyrinth Gateway

If you like unique labyrinths, this one is for you ! The Labyrinth Gateway is an art installation of a 6 circuit labyrinth by Lewis deSoto. The labyrinth hangs above you in a small courtyard and during the day the shadow is projected onto the ground below. What a great idea ! It is located on the SW corner of the campus on the corner of West César E. Chávez Boulevard and N Pecos St. Learn more about the installation on the artists site. Here is a view from the street.

Location: San Antonio, Texas

Address:
501 West César E. Chávez Boulevard
San Antonio, Texas 78207


5. Church of Reconciliation Labyrinth

This Chartres style labyrinth is made form colored and textured concrete is found on the NE side of the church facing Barrington Street. Learn more about this labyrinth on the church webpage dedicated to it.

Location: San Antonio, Texas

Address:
8900 Starcrest
San Antonio, Texas 78217

6. Jacob's Well Natural Area Labyrinth

Famous for the watering hole and network of caves, the Park also features a labyrinth made from limestone rock and mulch. It is located a 4-5 minute walk along the trial north of the well. This pin will locate it for you on the map. Plan your trip to the area on the county website.

Location: Wimberley, Texas

Address:
1699 Mt. Sharp Road
Wimberley, Texas 78676


5 TIPS FOR VISITING A LABYRINTH

  1. Set an intention for your walk so you can walk with purpose. It could be prayer, reflection, meditation, contemplation, or openness.

  2. Be sure to wear comfortable shoes, as you will be doing a lot of walking.

  3. Bring water with you, especially if you are visiting on a hot day.

  4. Take your time and enjoy the experience. There is no need to rush through a labyrinth.

  5. Be respectful of other visitors. This includes not making noise and being respectful if walking with other people.



5 BOOKS TO READ ABOUT LABYRINTH WALKING

I wrote a blog post reviewing the following 5 books, each that deals with walking labyrinths. You can check them out yourself at the Amazon links below or read this blog post: 5 Books about the Spiritual Aspect of Labyrinths to learn a little about what each book teaches.

  1. Walking a Sacred Path: Rediscovering the Labyrinth as a Spiritual Tool by Dr. Lauren Artress 201 pages. AMZN

  2. Labyrinth : Your Path to Self-Discovery by Tony Christie 312 pages. AMZN

  3. Exploring the Labyrinth: A Guide For Healing and Spiritual Growth by Melissa Gayle West 209 pages AMZN

  4. Walking the Labyrinth: A Place to Pray and Seek God by Travis Scholl 240 pages AMZN

  5. Labyrinths from the Outside In: Walking to Spiritual Insight by Rev Dr Donna Schaper and Rev Dr Carole Ann Camp 187 pages AMZN


If you are interested in more spiritual labyrinth aspects I suggest the following websites:

  1. Lauren Artress website - For coaching, workshops and classes.

  2. Veriditas - The nonprofit labyrinth group founded by Lauren Artress

  3. Worldwide Labyrinth Finder - Find a labyrinth to walk near you, or while on vacation

I am a maze artist and I HAVE made a maze from Texas (see The Alamo Mission link below). If you have suggestions - drop me a note. Here are also some mazes of famous buildings from around the world:

The Alamo Mission Maze

Taj Mahal Maze

The Louvre Maze

Templo de Sangre de Cristo Maze

The Pro Football Hall of Fame Maze

5 Labyrinths to Visit in Dallas / Fort Worth

There are so many labyrinths in Texas, the state hosts well over 200 that I needed to break the state into 4 sections:

5 Labyrinths to visit in Houston, Texas

5 Labyrinths to Visit in Dallas / Fort Worth

6 Labyrinths to Visit in San Antonio / Austin, Texas area

7 More Labyrinths to visit in Texas (everywhere else)

For this post I have selected 5 of the best from DFW (there are over 25) that are accessible to the public and worth a visit. If you want a full list of labyrinths in the state check out the Worldwide Labyrinth Finder, or for Dallas check out this list and Fort Worth this one.


Why visit a Labyrinth ?

Labyrinths are ancient and mysterious symbols that have been used for centuries for meditation, contemplation, and spiritual renewal. They are also a lot of fun to explore! If you're looking for a unique and challenging experience, walk a labyrinth with intention - it often leads to self-discovery. Personally, I like to walk labyrinths between dawn and sunrise or at sunset until dusk, but any time of day works. You may not realize it, but there is probably a labyrinth near where you live. Today we explore…


5 Labyrinths to Visit in DFW

1. Dallas Forth Worth International Airport “Circles” Labyrinth

I had to start here. You must be a ticketed passenger to visit the labyrinth since it is located in Terminal D near gate D10. This contemporary labyrinth is made from colorful curved glass walls and as you walk through it motion sensors set off musical sounds. Is it a true labyrinth ? No, but it has the general shape and is interesting enough to make the list. See a short video of it here and learn more about it on the DFW webpage dedicated to art in the airport.

Location: Fort Worth, Texas

Address:
3200 East Airfield Drive - Terminal D
Fort Worth, Texas 75261


2. Unitarian Universalist Church of Oak Cliff Labyrinth

An 11 circuit medieval labyrinth made from rocks that is located behind the church. Take the pathway on the right side of the church into the wooded area behind the church (follow the wooden sign). For information about the labyrinth and it’s history visit the church webpage dedicated to the labyrinth.

Location: Dallas, Texas

Address:
3839 West Kiest Blvd
Dallas, Texas 75233


3. Kessler Park UMC Labyrinth

This Chartres replica labyrinth is located on the Turner Ave side of the lot and can be seen from the street/sidewalk. Surrounded by benches and trees this labyrinth is a Labyrinth Company version made with bricks and pavers.

Location: Dallas, Texas

Address:

1215 Turner
Dallas, Texas 75208

4. The Ruben L.F. Habito Labyrinth @ the SMU Perkins School of Theology

A 7 circuit labyrinth built in 2009 and dedicated to Ruben L.F. Habito. Learn about the labyrinth, including resources on how to walk it on the SMU website. The labyrinth has an entry on Google Maps to easily locate it, between Elizabeth Perkins Prothro Hall and Selecman Hall.

Location: Dallas, Texas

Address:
5915 Bishop Blvd
Dallas, Texas 75205

5. First Congregational Church United Church of Christ Labyrinth

A 5 circuit classical labyrinth with an Oak tree and benches in the center. The oak tree also has wind chimes hanging from it, enhancing the walking experience ! For extensive photos and videos of the labyrinth the church has a Google drive folder.

Location: Fort Worth, Texas

Address:
4201 Trail Lake Dr.
Fort Worth, Texas 76109

5 TIPS FOR VISITING A LABYRINTH

  1. Set an intention for your walk so you can walk with purpose. It could be prayer, reflection, meditation, contemplation, or openness.

  2. Be sure to wear comfortable shoes, as you will be doing a lot of walking.

  3. Bring water with you, especially if you are visiting on a hot day.

  4. Take your time and enjoy the experience. There is no need to rush through a labyrinth.

  5. Be respectful of other visitors. This includes not making noise and being respectful if walking with other people.




5 BOOKS TO READ ABOUT LABYRINTH WALKING

I wrote a blog post reviewing the following 5 books, each that deals with walking labyrinths. You can check them out yourself at the Amazon links below or read this blog post: 5 Books about the Spiritual Aspect of Labyrinths to learn a little about what each book teaches.

  1. Walking a Sacred Path: Rediscovering the Labyrinth as a Spiritual Tool by Dr. Lauren Artress 201 pages. AMZN

  2. Labyrinth : Your Path to Self-Discovery by Tony Christie 312 pages. AMZN

  3. Exploring the Labyrinth: A Guide For Healing and Spiritual Growth by Melissa Gayle West 209 pages AMZN

  4. Walking the Labyrinth: A Place to Pray and Seek God by Travis Scholl 240 pages AMZN

  5. Labyrinths from the Outside In: Walking to Spiritual Insight by Rev Dr Donna Schaper and Rev Dr Carole Ann Camp 187 pages AMZN


If you are interested in more spiritual labyrinth aspects I suggest the following websites:

  1. Lauren Artress website - For coaching, workshops and classes.

  2. Veriditas - The nonprofit labyrinth group founded by Lauren Artress

  3. Worldwide Labyrinth Finder - Find a labyrinth to walk near you, or while on vacation



I am a maze artist and I HAVE made a maze from Texas (see The Alamo Mission link below). If you have suggestions - drop me a note. Here are also some mazes of famous buildings from around the world:

The Alamo Mission Maze

Taj Mahal Maze

The Louvre Maze

Templo de Sangre de Cristo Maze

The Pro Football Hall of Fame Maze

5 Labyrinths to visit in Houston, Texas

Things are bigger in Texas, including the number of labyrinths, as the state hosts well over 200. Rather than make one large list I broke the state into sections:

5 Labyrinths to Visit in Houston, Texas

5 Labyrinths to Visit in Dallas / Fort Worth

6 Labyrinths to Visit in San Antonio / Austin, Texas area

7 More Labyrinths to visit in Texas (everywhere else)

For this post I have selected 5 of the best from Houston (there are over 30) that are accessible to the public and worth a visit. If you want a full list of labyrinths in the state check out the Worldwide Labyrinth Finder, or for just Houston check out this list.


Why visit a Labyrinth ?

Labyrinths are ancient and mysterious symbols that have been used for centuries for meditation, contemplation, and spiritual renewal. They are also a lot of fun to explore! If you're looking for a unique and challenging experience, walk a labyrinth with intention - it often leads to self-discovery. Personally, I like to walk labyrinths between dawn and sunrise or at sunset until dusk, but any time of day works. You may not realize it, but there is probably a labyrinth near where you live. Today we explore…


5 Labyrinths to Visit in HOUSTON, texas



1. University of St. Thomas Labyrinth

Located on the campus just west of the Chapel of St Basil, this 11 circuit Chartres style labyrinth is made from slate tiles and is surrounded by a garden and fountains. The labyrinth has it’s own entry on Google Maps for easy locating !

Location: Houston, Texas

Address:
1018 W Alabama St.
Houston, Texas 77006

2. Shepherd Park Labyrinth

A 7 circuit medieval style labyrinth made from crushed granite with limestone blocks. The park is open daily from dusk to dawn.

Location: Houston, Texas

Address:

Dunsmere Rd. and Chesire Ln.
Houston, Texas 77018


3. Tom Bass Regional Park Labyrinth

A 7 circuit concentric labyrinth with a center spiral made with brick pavers outline and grass pathways. From the Cullen Blvd entrance onto Adair Pk Dr it will be on the south side in front of The Tom Bass Senior Center. Here is the view from the street and a pin to find it.

Location: Houston, Texas

Address:

15108 Cullen Blvd
Houston, Texas 77047


4. Sylvan Rodriguez Park Labyrinth

 

An 11 circuit Chartres style labyrinth made from stones/pavers. The labyrinth is the center of the Standing Stone Solstice Circle with 13 laurel trees and a ring of standing stones. Open during daylight hours.

Location: Houston, Texas

Address:
1201 Clear Lake City Blvd.
Houston, Texas 77062

5. Villa De Matel Convent Labyrinth

This 11 circuit Chartres style labyrinth is located on the grounds of the Villa De Matel is 82 feet in diameter with grass pathways. The labyrinth is open from 8AM-8PM. Find information on the labyrinth from the convent website.

Location: Houston, Texas

Address:

6510 Lawndale
Houston, Texas 77223

5 TIPS FOR VISITING A LABYRINTH

  1. Set an intention for your walk so you can walk with purpose. It could be prayer, reflection, meditation, contemplation, or openness.

  2. Be sure to wear comfortable shoes, as you will be doing a lot of walking.

  3. Bring water with you, especially if you are visiting on a hot day.

  4. Take your time and enjoy the experience. There is no need to rush through a labyrinth.

  5. Be respectful of other visitors. This includes not making noise and being respectful if walking with other people.


5 BOOKS TO READ ABOUT LABYRINTH WALKING

I wrote a blog post reviewing the following 5 books, each that deals with walking labyrinths. You can check them out yourself at the Amazon links below or read this blog post: 5 Books about the Spiritual Aspect of Labyrinths to learn a little about what each book teaches.

  1. Walking a Sacred Path: Rediscovering the Labyrinth as a Spiritual Tool by Dr. Lauren Artress 201 pages. AMZN

  2. Labyrinth : Your Path to Self-Discovery by Tony Christie 312 pages. AMZN

  3. Exploring the Labyrinth: A Guide For Healing and Spiritual Growth by Melissa Gayle West 209 pages AMZN

  4. Walking the Labyrinth: A Place to Pray and Seek God by Travis Scholl 240 pages AMZN

  5. Labyrinths from the Outside In: Walking to Spiritual Insight by Rev Dr Donna Schaper and Rev Dr Carole Ann Camp 187 pages AMZN

If you are interested in more spiritual labyrinth aspects I suggest the following websites:

  1. Lauren Artress website - For coaching, workshops and classes.

  2. Veriditas - The nonprofit labyrinth group founded by Lauren Artress

  3. Worldwide Labyrinth Finder - Find a labyrinth to walk near you, or while on vacation



I am a maze artist and I HAVE made a maze from Texas (see The Alamo Mission link below). If you have suggestions - drop me a note. Here are also some mazes of famous buildings from around the world:

The Alamo Mission Maze

Taj Mahal Maze

The Louvre Maze

Templo de Sangre de Cristo Maze

The Pro Football Hall of Fame Maze