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Labyrinth Rocks — Attraction in Tasman

Name
Labyrinth Rocks
Description
Nearby attractions
Nearby restaurants
Nearby hotels
Labyrinth Gardens Guest House
24 Labyrinth Lane, Tākaka 7183, New Zealand
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Labyrinth Rocks things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Labyrinth Rocks
New ZealandTasmanLabyrinth Rocks

Basic Info

Labyrinth Rocks

7183/45 Scott Road, Tākaka 7183, New Zealand
4.4(369)
Open 24 hours
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Ratings & Description

Info

Outdoor
Adventure
Scenic
Family friendly
Off the beaten path
attractions: , restaurants:
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Reviews

Things to do nearby

Delve into the workings of an off-grid alpaca farm
Delve into the workings of an off-grid alpaca farm
Sat, Dec 6 • 9:00 PM
Tākaka, 7183, New Zealand
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Reviews of Labyrinth Rocks

4.4
(369)
avatar
5.0
1y

Located Just only short 5 minutes drive from Takaka it’s a place absolutely worth visiting. Maintained by local council - it’s free to visit, just getting there you have to pay attention as it’s only one road leading to it and it’s not very well marked. Not too many parking spots max. 10 Strongly recommend to grab a free map at the entrance so you don’t get lost and follow well marked path. Without the map it’s really easy to get lost and go in circles. My recommendation is to stick to the path and follow the sequence as outlined on the map and that way you will see everything and don’t get lost. Some passages are quite narrow and may be bit technically challenging for some people. Luckily we went there on a sunny day, but there is a bit of mud in shadow area and even slippery, so can only imagine that it’s very hard to walk there on a rainy day as rocks get quite slippery. In total it takes good hour to explore entire site. There is a porter potty at the entrance if...

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avatar
5.0
2y

Wow! This place is awesome! I couldn’t believe these fantastically eroded rock corridors and formations, and the imaginative names that have been attached to them. The map on the signboard by the toilet at the entrance is very helpful. We just took a copy and then returned it when we left.

Some places have toys among the rocks — fun for the kids young and old to find.

Google Maps has the location of the small parking area exactly correct. It’s easy to get to, and there is no admission fee though donations for upkeep can be made.

It took us about an hour to cover most of it, and I was taking lots of pictures. If you are there with little ones, keep a close eye on them. Parts of it are maze-like and it would be easy for a child to get separated and frightened. I had a hard time keeping up with where my...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
4y

Unique, even to a New Zealander who's been around all of NZ. Free, but donations accepted for improvements by a volunteer group looking after the place. We took 90 minutes to explore. Some muddy parts, you need to watch your footing & have sturdy shoes. Not wheelchair friendly or suitable for those with mobility issues. Small car park. You need to take a map with you! They are available at the start of the track. The map could do with improving as we often weren't sure we were looking at the correct thing. Some discrete signs would help too. Great bush walk...

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Rafael K (Raf)Rafael K (Raf)
Located Just only short 5 minutes drive from Takaka it’s a place absolutely worth visiting. Maintained by local council - it’s free to visit, just getting there you have to pay attention as it’s only one road leading to it and it’s not very well marked. Not too many parking spots max. 10 Strongly recommend to grab a free map at the entrance so you don’t get lost and follow well marked path. Without the map it’s really easy to get lost and go in circles. My recommendation is to stick to the path and follow the sequence as outlined on the map and that way you will see everything and don’t get lost. Some passages are quite narrow and may be bit technically challenging for some people. Luckily we went there on a sunny day, but there is a bit of mud in shadow area and even slippery, so can only imagine that it’s very hard to walk there on a rainy day as rocks get quite slippery. In total it takes good hour to explore entire site. There is a porter potty at the entrance if you need one.
Marsha RussellMarsha Russell
Wow! This place is awesome! I couldn’t believe these fantastically eroded rock corridors and formations, and the imaginative names that have been attached to them. The map on the signboard by the toilet at the entrance is very helpful. We just took a copy and then returned it when we left. Some places have toys among the rocks — fun for the kids young and old to find. Google Maps has the location of the small parking area exactly correct. It’s easy to get to, and there is no admission fee though donations for upkeep can be made. It took us about an hour to cover most of it, and I was taking lots of pictures. If you are there with little ones, keep a close eye on them. Parts of it are maze-like and it would be easy for a child to get separated and frightened. I had a hard time keeping up with where my partner was!
Bradlee RoywojciechowskiBradlee Roywojciechowski
We stumbled upon this attraction by chance since our Airbnb was nearby, and it turned out to be an amazing find! It’s a naturally formed maze of pathways that feels like a hidden adventure. The original owner and the council have done a great job clearing the overgrowth and even added a treasure hunt to make exploring even more fun. I’d recommend bringing a map but only using it if you get lost—half the excitement is in navigating the maze yourself. Best of all, it’s completely free and open 24/7, making it a must-visit if you’re in the area!
See more posts
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hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in Tasman

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Located Just only short 5 minutes drive from Takaka it’s a place absolutely worth visiting. Maintained by local council - it’s free to visit, just getting there you have to pay attention as it’s only one road leading to it and it’s not very well marked. Not too many parking spots max. 10 Strongly recommend to grab a free map at the entrance so you don’t get lost and follow well marked path. Without the map it’s really easy to get lost and go in circles. My recommendation is to stick to the path and follow the sequence as outlined on the map and that way you will see everything and don’t get lost. Some passages are quite narrow and may be bit technically challenging for some people. Luckily we went there on a sunny day, but there is a bit of mud in shadow area and even slippery, so can only imagine that it’s very hard to walk there on a rainy day as rocks get quite slippery. In total it takes good hour to explore entire site. There is a porter potty at the entrance if you need one.
Rafael K (Raf)

Rafael K (Raf)

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Tasman

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Wow! This place is awesome! I couldn’t believe these fantastically eroded rock corridors and formations, and the imaginative names that have been attached to them. The map on the signboard by the toilet at the entrance is very helpful. We just took a copy and then returned it when we left. Some places have toys among the rocks — fun for the kids young and old to find. Google Maps has the location of the small parking area exactly correct. It’s easy to get to, and there is no admission fee though donations for upkeep can be made. It took us about an hour to cover most of it, and I was taking lots of pictures. If you are there with little ones, keep a close eye on them. Parts of it are maze-like and it would be easy for a child to get separated and frightened. I had a hard time keeping up with where my partner was!
Marsha Russell

Marsha Russell

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Tasman

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

We stumbled upon this attraction by chance since our Airbnb was nearby, and it turned out to be an amazing find! It’s a naturally formed maze of pathways that feels like a hidden adventure. The original owner and the council have done a great job clearing the overgrowth and even added a treasure hunt to make exploring even more fun. I’d recommend bringing a map but only using it if you get lost—half the excitement is in navigating the maze yourself. Best of all, it’s completely free and open 24/7, making it a must-visit if you’re in the area!
Bradlee Roywojciechowski

Bradlee Roywojciechowski

See more posts
See more posts