Lands End Labyrinth

The Lands End Labyrinth sits on a rocky promontory known as Eagle Point, positioned directly above the crashing waves of the Pacific Ocean. It was first constructed in two thousand four by a local artist named Eduardo Aguilera, who used stones gathered from the surrounding shoreline to form a classic seven circuit pattern. Aguilera intended for the space to serve as a site for meditation and introspection, intentionally choosing a spot that faces the open sea and the rugged Marin Headlands. Because the site is not officially maintained by the park, the labyrinth relies on the dedication of volunteers and visitors who occasionally repair the stone paths whenever the tide or human interference displaces them.