Lands End Labyrinth

Scenic spot · Lincoln Park

Lands End Labyrinth

Scenic spot · Lincoln Park

3

Lands End Trail, San Francisco, CA 94121

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Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null
Lands End Labyrinth by null

Highlights

Rock labyrinth with Golden Gate Bridge views, requires hike  

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Lands End Trail, San Francisco, CA 94121 Get directions

parksconservancy.org

Information

Static Map

Lands End Trail, San Francisco, CA 94121 Get directions

+1 415 426 5240
parksconservancy.org

Features

wheelchair accessible entrance

Last updated

Aug 7, 2025

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@atlasobscura

San Francisco's Top 8 Wonders of 2018

"Burnt once, destroyed twice, and rebuilt at the edge of the continent, the labyrinth at Land’s End may be Land’s End’s most beautiful secret. San Francisco artist Eduardo Aguilera was first inspired by learning about other historic labyrinths, and then moved to create his own after spending time along the rocky shoreline of Land’s End, lighting candles and creating a small shrine to, in the artist’s own words, “peace, love, and enlightenment.” Aguilera’s creation is constructed simply of a stone outline following the classic seven-circuit Chartres labyrinth. At first, he hoped to keep it anonymous but his work was quickly discovered by other hikers and explorers. The labyrinth has been destroyed on two occasions by persons unknown, but Aguilera rebuilt it each time. In 2004 the artist lit the labyrinth with candles for the Winter Solstice, and in 2005 he lit it ablaze for the Vernal Equinox. One of the last incidents happened in 2015 when the Labyrinth was destroyed yet again. However, a month later the author with a team of volunteers restored the design. On a dramatic outcropping with sweeping views of the Golden Gate Bridge, the Marin Headlands and out to sea, the labyrinth’s location is naturally both peaceful and majestic. The labyrinth is not officially endorsed by the Land’s End National Park area, and the trails leading to the promontory are unmaintained. Visitors be warned: the cliffside location can be windy and slippery. Aguilera has constructed at least two other labyrinths in the Marin Headlands and San Bruno Mountains." - ATLAS_OBSCURA

https://www.atlasobscura.com/lists/top-8-wonders-san-francisco-2018
View Postcard for Lands End Lookout
@atlasobscura

The World's Top 100 Wonders in 2018

"Burnt once, destroyed twice, and rebuilt at the edge of the continent, the labyrinth at Land’s End may be Land’s End’s most beautiful secret. San Francisco artist Eduardo Aguilera was first inspired by learning about other historic labyrinths, and then moved to create his own after spending time along the rocky shoreline of Land’s End, lighting candles and creating a small shrine to, in the artist’s own words, “peace, love, and enlightenment.” Aguilera’s creation is constructed simply of a stone outline following the classic seven-circuit Chartres labyrinth. At first, he hoped to keep it anonymous but his work was quickly discovered by other hikers and explorers. The labyrinth has been destroyed on two occasions by persons unknown, but Aguilera rebuilt it each time. In 2004 the artist lit the labyrinth with candles for the Winter Solstice, and in 2005 he lit it ablaze for the Vernal Equinox. One of the last incidents happened in 2015 when the Labyrinth was destroyed yet again. However, a month later the author with a team of volunteers restored the design. On a dramatic outcropping with sweeping views of the Golden Gate Bridge, the Marin Headlands and out to sea, the labyrinth’s location is naturally both peaceful and majestic. The labyrinth is not officially endorsed by the Land’s End National Park area, and the trails leading to the promontory are unmaintained. Visitors be warned: the cliffside location can be windy and slippery. Aguilera has constructed at least two other labyrinths in the Marin Headlands and San Bruno Mountains." - ATLAS_OBSCURA

https://www.atlasobscura.com/lists/top-100-wonders-2018
View Postcard for Lands End Lookout
@atlasobscura

Jessica Mendoza's 16 Watery Wonders of the Western United States

"Burnt once, destroyed twice, and rebuilt at the edge of the continent, the labyrinth at Land’s End may be Land’s End’s most beautiful secret. San Francisco artist Eduardo Aguilera was first inspired by learning about other historic labyrinths, and then moved to create his own after spending time along the rocky shoreline of Land’s End, lighting candles and creating a small shrine to, in the artist’s own words, “peace, love, and enlightenment.” Aguilera’s creation is constructed simply of a stone outline following the classic seven-circuit Chartres labyrinth. At first, he hoped to keep it anonymous but his work was quickly discovered by other hikers and explorers. The labyrinth has been destroyed on two occasions by persons unknown, but Aguilera rebuilt it each time. In 2004 the artist lit the labyrinth with candles for the Winter Solstice, and in 2005 he lit it ablaze for the Vernal Equinox. One of the last incidents happened in 2015 when the Labyrinth was destroyed yet again. However, a month later the author with a team of volunteers restored the design. On a dramatic outcropping with sweeping views of the Golden Gate Bridge, the Marin Headlands and out to sea, the labyrinth’s location is naturally both peaceful and majestic. The labyrinth is not officially endorsed by the Land’s End National Park area, and the trails leading to the promontory are unmaintained. Visitors be warned: the cliffside location can be windy and slippery. Aguilera has constructed at least two other labyrinths in the Marin Headlands and San Bruno Mountains." - ATLAS_OBSCURA

https://www.atlasobscura.com/lists/jessica-mendozas-16-watery-wonders-of-the-western-united-states
View Postcard for Lands End Lookout

Kasyan Green

Google
Labyrinth has been rebuilt as of February 2025! Not sure how long it will last - could be worth bringing a rock or two with you to fill in any gaps in the path as they emerge. A gorgeous place to take in the view of the bridge - whether or not the labyrinth is there!

Trevor Valent (rhinosaur17)

Google
Incredible view of the Bridge and great beach but is a lot of work to get to

Qyreenia Ancajas

Google
The views were still spectacular but less one star because the stones from the painstakingly man-made Labyrinth have been taken away by people

Sweta Basundhara

Google
Beautiful spot to catch sunset. It's a short hike to the labyrinth. The labyrinth is not there as it was destroyed earlier in 2021. The trail has stairs so be prepared to climb and the view is worth the climb. This trail gets crowded during the weekends, if you want the place to yourself I suggest go during the weekdays. Dogs are allowed to use this trail.

JonLuca DeCaro

Google
Unfortunately no longer there as of May 2025 - it’s been erased or washed away. There are small remnants in the area. It’s not the easiest to get to. Most of the hike is doable and well traveled, but right at the end you have to walk over an area that doesn’t have stairs or a maintained path way. Totally fine for adults and kids, just wouldn’t do it if you have issues off the beaten path.

Arthur Weaver

Google
.Definitely make the trek out here, its a beautiful site to see. On a good summer day the Golden Gate Is a sight. On the other side is the view of Seal rock, again views of the ocean and sail boats are spectacular. Be warned, wear good shoes and be prepared to hike back up. Lots of stairs, not good for strollers and the like, big dogs

Tigran Karakhanyan

Google
Beautiful shore for walking or a picnic, there are few stones around, not sure if it's suitable for swimming, Somehow I did not notice the stone maze when I visited, but noticed these weird circles made out of metallic broken rods? What I loved the most is how you get to this place from Coastal Trail, Beautiful subtrail surrounded with trees.

B. Li

Google
Heads up, the art installment has been gone for some time. If you're coming for some rocks placed in concentric circles, well, you're just gonna have to get in the sandbox and do it yourself. Other than that, this is an amazing spot for sunset viewing. There's a peak point that's quite easy to get to. Do expect a crowd when the day is nice and sunny. The hardest part of the hike to it is the return trip uphill. Other than that, it's a great place to enjoy the local landscape with the sun setting to your left and the Golden Gate bridge to your right. Might wanna bring a blanket since it's a dirt surface at the peak.
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Joyce T.

Yelp
Tiny labyrinth at the end of the trail. Great place to view Golden Gate Bridge. There's no proper trail to go down to the labyrinth, need a good hiking boot

Jason H.

Yelp
I came here on 4/23/2025 and to my surprise there was a labyrinth but it was a small one. The previous times I had been to Lands End, I was never able to see one due to vandalism so I'm not sure where the other labyrinths were located. This labyrinth was hidden on a cliff above Mile Rock Beach. To get to this labyrinth, start at the Lands End parking lot and make your way onto the trail. Follow the signs to Mile Rock Beach. Keep an eye for some wooden stairs going down that are on the left of the trail. Continue going all the way down the stairs until you can see Mile Rock Beach from atop. Don't take the stairs down to the beach. There is trail on the right that you can take. Follow it and it will take you to the cliff where the labyrinth is. Hopefully it is still there. Once you're done with the labyrinth, you have 2 options. 1) You can take the trail back to the beach and go back up the stairs you came in from when you're done. 2) Continue walking the trail along the cliff and it will eventually lead you back to the bottom of the first set of stairs. You can take these stairs back onto the main trail.

Kasyan G.

Yelp
Labyrinth has returned as of February 2025! Not sure how long it will last since it already seems to have been rebuilt many times.
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Glen N.

Yelp
aMAZEing views Aside from the obvious tourist attractions, this tops the short list of must-sees in the city, especially considering it is unaffected by the pandemic and the only poop you'll see is inhuman and the only needles are falling from trees. The rock maze is not really that amazing, but it seems to delight and engage all ages as a quirky detour along the nicest coastal hike in the city. With views of the Golden Gate in the background, the circular maze is a cool little photo OP. Especially for dishonest and very short Instagram influencers who can claim they're at Stonehenge. Lands End Rocks!!
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Veronica K.

Yelp
Since it's no longer there, there were no signs about the Labyrinth but I was still determined to reach it. After conquering my minor fear of falling, I finally reached it. Sad the art is no longer there but it was still peaceful.
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Korina Y.

Yelp
The labyrinth is not there anymore So sad .. But there is a rock garden on the beach. Nice hike on coastal trail . 07.18.21
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Lin S.

Yelp
I specifically hiked Lands End to see the labyrinth. I've probably seen it twice before, but that was many years ago. My friend later told me that labyrinths represent the journey of the soul from beginning to end and man, I love the meaning behind that. I parked in the Sutro Baths parking lot (good luck!) and got on the trail. About 35 minutes in (depending on how fast you walk), you will see a sign that says Coastal Trail - Mile Rock Beach where you will see stairs descending down. Take those stairs (it's about a 10 minute walk down) and you will see a beach. Make a right and there is a trail leading you all the way to the labyrinth made of rocks. On a sunny day, you can see the Golden Gate Bridge in the background. It was foggy and cloudy (typical Inner Sunset weather) the day I went, but it was still nice to be out there pondering life looking out into the ocean. You can also climb nearby rocks to get an aerial view of the labyrinth and of course, the ocean, beach, and the Golden Gate Bridge. You can also get here by parking at the Lands End Lookout area (GPS it). It will take about the same amount of time as if you had started the hike from the Sutro Baths parking lot. The hike is pretty flat except for some steps you have to hike up. There are lots of routes you can take, too, so of course this can change. Beautiful and scenic views all around! I highly recommend hiking here!
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Arnel D.

Yelp
If you are adventurous and love the outdoors, you have to do the Lands End Labyrinth. The hike isn't difficult but it is tricky. If you've never done it before and don't know where its at or how to get there, map it out first because signal does drop. The views of the Golden Gate are amazing. The labyrith itself is cool and makes for great pictures. Be it selfies or group. Make sure to wear comfortable clothes and shoes. Also, maybe a hat if you olan on doing it during the day - plus water. Remember to be courteous to others and be patient. Most of the hike down is not wide enough for people to make the trek side by side. Also, people will stop and take pictures - primarily in the same spots. Offer to help take pics and they'll most likely do the same.
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Raychel R.

Yelp
Very fun spot to check out. I went back in November and the rocks were arranged in a maze you could walk through. There's also a small cliff above you can climb up to and take pictures overhead. Just be quick with your pictures and be mindful of the other people around you. Unfortunately, this formation has been vandalized recently, so hopefully the artist will rebuild again.
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Samantha T.

Yelp
Beautiful hike. Theres so many different paths and parts of this hike that youre always pleasantly surprised when you reach a new part. Sutro Bath was really cool to see if you walk down some stairs. The labyrinth was awesome and cool to take pictures with. Overall a great hike and you can decide how long or short you want the trail to be. Theres a great parking lot so dont have to stress over street parking. We also bumped into a golfcourse so thats an option for an activity as well!
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Amy C.

Yelp
The labyrinth is a beautiful scenic outlook that overlooks the Bay and the Golden Gate Bridge, and is composed of a collection of rocks in the shape of a circular maze. While the rock collection is less impressive than the name "labyrinth" would suggest, it still makes for beautiful photo ops and some fun trying to walk to the center of the maze. The detour to the labyrinth can be tough, since there are many steep stairs to get down there, and then the hike back up the stairs may give you some thigh soreness the next morning. However, it was good exercise! The trip down and back to see the labyrinth took us about 20 minutes total.
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Nathalie M.

Yelp
A beautiful scenic spot! If you come early in the morning you can avoid tourists and just take in the view. It is not a rigorous hike to get to the Labyrinth. Please take care of it! It has been vandalized plenty of times! Enjoy and share the space.
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Ron M.

Yelp
I live about 10 minutes away from here. They say the best things in life are free. Or you come here sometimes to visualize my goals, read books, expand my mind, get fresh air, play my music really loud, park right in front so I can watch the sunset. Sometimes, I even stand out of My sunroof that's panoramic and feel like a king in love every second of the Pacific coast.
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Anita L.

Yelp
The hike wasn't really hard at all, there was many steps and of course always be careful! I believe we can all do it, I wore knee high boots because I really wanted to go and it was my last day. The view was breathe taking because you see the Golden Gate Bridge. Nature was all around, when you get here you next to miles beach. I wouldn't run into the water for the beach, but a scroll will be nice.
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Melody K.

Yelp
Great hike for stunning views and peace at the Labyrinth. Note: you should take the time to go to the Sutra Bath Ruins then walk the trail to the Labyrinth. We were staying at the Grand Hyatt Union Square. We did not have a car. The public bus transportation was right at our hotel, an easy ride cross town. Bring water, a light jacket (gets windy) and comfortable walking shoes. A site not to miss!
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Rattikarn W.

Yelp
It was beautiful and highly recommended to spend time with friends or family. I saw a ton of behaved dogs walked along the trail. Amazing views up there on the cliff and also down the Mile Rock Beach so relaxing to hear sound of waves.
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Amabel D.

Yelp
Another great spot to check out the view of the Golden Gate Bridge and the bay. And of course, the Lands End Labyrinth itself is pretty cool and gives you a sense of peaceful (even with a ton people walking around it tryna get the perfect IG picture). BEST WAY TO THE LABYRINTH My friend and I took Indigo M's review advice and took a short cut to get here. So you could technically park at the beginning of Lands End and take the trail from there according to other reviews, but people complain it's a long trek. Soooo what we did was: - Park at the Holocaust Memorial, which is right at the corner of 34th St. and El Camino del Mar. - Next, we walked down the street and there you'll see a sign that says Legion of Honor, follow this path down through the golf course, you'll hit a fork in the path, make a left passing the golfer's teeing off on the left of you. - Eventually you'll come across a gate, just walk around it and bam you're at Lands End trail. - Make a right, and then pretty much start following everyone (there's a high chance everyone is going to the same place lol). - The next task is making it down 75+ stairs and finally you'll see the opening to the beach. Make another right and you'll see the infamous stones that are laid out in a maze pattern. It'll probably take 20 mins (depending on how fast or slow you walk), but completely doable! Also, just be careful exploring the Labyrinth because it's at the edge of the cliff. There's also a cool rock to climb onto where you can get some pretty dope aerial shots of the Labyrinth. And don't forget to appreciate the view! So with that said, good luck!
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Luke X.

Yelp
Nice simple short walk from the trail head of Land's End. Serene area with a great view towards north bay and Marin. This trail is a bit more touristy than I would like. But the short walk makes this cliff a nice addition to the Land's End trail walk.
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Lauren J.

Yelp
It's a fairly easy hike to get here (although you have to go down a fairly steep incline to get there, and going back up is a little harder), and it's well worth it for the views of the bridge and water. The rock formation itself is cool as well, and makes for some cool photos. It's pretty easy to find but if you're using GPS maps to find it, make sure you have it pre-loaded on your phone, because depending on your phone carrier you might lose cell service (I have AT&T and didn't have service there). It's a gorgeous place, even on a foggy day.
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Nalee V.

Yelp
It's a cool little hike. Pretty easy with lots of steps though. The destination is beautiful and you also get a view of the Golden Gate Bridge.
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minty b.

Yelp
Thanks to Yelp to let me find this place easily! I've never known this place without it. It's a little bit of walk from the parking lot but not hard/long at all. It's so cool and worth going! If it's a clear sunny day, you get a great view of Golden Gate Bridge from here as well.
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Camille M.

Yelp
Love this spot. Every SINGLE time I come to Lands End - I always make my way over here. The staircase going down is steep but nothing you can't handle, I'm sure. At the bottom of the staircase - you can either go straight, left or right. Go straight through the trees - walk cautiously by the cliff-edge - walk down some rocks - walk up some rocks & Lo' & behold there is the Labyrinth. I have walked it - I have ran it, you can do either one. In the middle of the Labyrinth are random assortment of stuff that people leave there. There are fishermen there in the early morning - great to watch them as they catch fish. The view of the bay & the GG Bridge is GORGEOUS - per usual. I totally recommend for anyone who is able to stop by Lands End - you will not be disappointed.
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Vivian N.

Yelp
After a short hike with some friends, we end up at Lands End Labyrinth. It's so pretty and not overly crowded (at least when we went). I was happy overall with this little landmark in SF. Probably not one of those places you need to visit more than once or twice but great for a short tourisy visit and the best part, it's free!
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Amy T.

Yelp
The labyrinth rocks were way smaller than I had expected. The rocks looked gigantic in pictures I've seen. But it's basically a small patch of concentric circle of rocks on the side of a cliff with a good view of the Golden Gate Bridge on a sunny day. You can also get a good view of the rocks from atop if you climb on top of the rocks overlooking the labyrinth rocks. The rocks can be moved since they are placed on top of the dirt. Don't be the douchbag who messes them up! Very nice and serene place to clear your mind and enjoy some peace if there aren't too many people around.

Sheila M.

Yelp
Awful, just awful...for amateur hikers like me, at least 3 miles round trip and what seems like endless of steps! My legs were sore the next day, surprisingly I could still moved them. But the views of the ocean, Golden Gate Bridge, trees, rocks, terrains...were so much worth the hike. I won't be back there anytime soon but I am happy to cross this from my bucket list.

PequenaLili5 ..

Yelp
I was so happy to finally make it here it's beautiful, I hope I can come back soon and take a good walk with my family in a sunny day

sarah f.

Yelp
Doesn't exist anymore ;( Perhaps the wind/rain blew it away? Or perhaps a trash human ruined it Idk but the views and hike make it worth it anyways. Sad I never got to see it in person though
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Jim T.

Yelp
What a lovely spot for a Samhain meditation. This spot was recommended to me by an advisor and it was perfect. Well...except one thing... TOURISTS (and others): When people are slowly walking the circle with their eyes closed and talking to themselves, THEY ARE MEDITATING! I wouldn't run through your church or cemetery taking pictures, knocking over things, and talking loudly. Have some respect for the fact its a MEDITATION LABYRINTH and do what you need to do with quiet, reverence, and respect. Just because it is outdoors in a public space doesn't make it any less sacred. Those in charge: Please put up a sign asking visitors to respect those who may be meditating and not to run through knocking stones out of place. I know its a shame you have to, but you have to. Thank you.
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Brian G.

Yelp
Great way to relax and ponder a question. Go left down the trail at the trash bins and then up the cliff side. Windy! So be careful

Marie-France G.

Yelp
Nice place but be careful Lots of theft Make sure that you bring all your tuff's with you
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Joanna Z.

Yelp
Hiking! Hiking! Hiking! Nice view and trail, very good exercise, It was cloudy the day I went Will come next time if I m here again when it's a better weather
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Jason H.

Yelp
This is a part of the Land's end trail which is the Land's end labyrinth. It overlooks the Golden Gate bridge and the pacific ocean. You can also see the cargo ships going in and out the bay. A labyrinth maze even though it sounds scary, is really a nice slow walk following the maze into the center. It is know to be a peaceful walk full of positive energy. So don't do back flips or listen to your musics people. Keep calm, think about the positive things in life and take deep, long breathes and be grateful for what has come and what has yet to come. As you take this minute long journey reaching the center, leave a part of you as you take the memories of this place. Also take a jacket or you are going to be the most peaceful icicle in the world
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Jennie Q.

Yelp
BE PREPARED TO HIKE! From Lands End, it is a mile walk to the Labyrinth. It may be tricky to find this, but follow the signs to MILE ROCK BEACH! When you find the beach with a lot of rocks, you just have to walk the path on the side of the cliff that leads up to the labyrinth. I thought the labyrinth was going to be at shore but it's actually up the cliff! Once you reach the top, you'll get an amazing view of the Golden Gate Bridge!! It is a well worth hike for this magnificent view!
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Jamie T.

Yelp
What a hidden gem! Beautiful place, especially during sunset. You have to walk on the trail and down some stairs to get here from the parking lot, about 10 mins.
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Inigo M.

Yelp
It's back. A meditative experience, with a nice view of the Golden Gate Bridge and the coast line. Walk through it slowly and intentionally. There are no signs to this unofficial landmark. It's accessible from Land's End Trail but there are no signs that point to it. You'd have to know to go down the sandy steps and keep going until you either hit the beach below (and come back up to the labyrinth), or stay on the path to a high point and carefully navigate your way down to the labyrinth. There's also a shortcut to Land's End Trail from the Legion of Honor (at 34th Ave and El Camino Del Mar / Lincoln Highway)--follow the paved golf cart trail, through the golf course, until the barrier; from there you'll see Land's End Trail, past the big eucalyptus trees. WARNING: Part of the labyrinth's outer ring is dangerously close to the edge of the cliff. Be careful.
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Youngstunna B.

Yelp
My wife always wanted to come here. We thought it was an easy hike. Prepare yourself for 100+ steps on the steep path to Lands end labyrinthe. Not good for kids below 5 yrs old. I brought my 1yr old daughter with us and it was rough going up those steps. Easy access beside Legion of honor!
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P C.

Yelp
Walk through the Labyrinth, concentrate, become one with the world. This is an art piece that is comprised of a maze of rocks.
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melisa w.

Yelp
I thought it would be bigger. Pictures can be deceiving. Nice and peaceful though, even though I came on a busy Sunday
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Eme M.

Yelp
The first time i hiked to the labyrinth, in February, it was an amazing experience, it was quiet and it felt as if i was off the grid. I returned to the labyrinth around Thanksgiving time and it was extremely busy and felt more like a tourist attraction. The busyness wasn't the issue for me, it was the lack of respect people had that were meditating in the labyrinth. I saw a man walking in the labyrinth and a woman came into the circle and stopped him, and asked him, if he could stop for a second and take a picture of her and some other people. Also, parents were letting their children run through and across the labyrinth and children were moving the rocks around. I probably won't return here again unless it's a rainy day.

Katrina N.

Yelp
I went when it was like ~7AM and it wasn't busy. It's so beautiful! The view of the bridge is 100% perfect. Overall, this place is great and the hike is short and easy and def worth it! Plus the rocks forming circles....my dog's name is Circle! In conclusion, awesome place with lovely views.

Valerie N.

Yelp
I absolutely love the hike down to Land's End Labyrinth. And then to continue down to Mile Rock Beach. When the tide is down it's amazing to take a long walk along the beach. The hike back up is very rewarding. Please be sure to be very careful out there on those cliffs.
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Sara O.

Yelp
LOVED this labyrinth - glad I wore good shoes because the trail is rugged. So worth it and even Google knows to get you there. Also an area with rock cairns below it!