The labyrinth is comprised of Leyland cypress trees that require constant trimming to maintain their shape.
The design includes a 'lookout tower' that allows visitors to spot those struggling inside the maze below.
The site was established in the 1970s and remains one of the oldest attractions of its kind in the region.
The paths within the maze are designed with varying widths to create deliberate bottlenecks and navigation traps.
The facility is situated at an elevation of approximately 1,000 meters above sea level.
Laberinto Los Cocos is a sprawling, outdoor hedge maze constructed from over 2,000 evergreen conifers located in the Sierras de Córdoba. The structure features a complex network of pathways designed to challenge navigation and encourage physical exploration. Throughout the labyrinth, visitors encounter various thematic areas, including a bridge, a central tower offering an elevated view, and stone sculptures. The maze is built into the natural landscape, utilizing the sloping topography of the hills. It serves as a recreational space intended for both children and adults. The entire site is integrated into a larger recreational complex that includes additional entertainment options.
From the elevated wooden bridge located near the center of the maze.
Wear comfortable, sturdy walking shoes as the terrain is uneven and includes uphill sections.
Bring a hat and sunscreen, as there is limited shade once inside the hedge corridors.
Use the provided central bridge to orient yourself if you lose your sense of direction.
Avoid visiting during heavy rain, as the earthen paths can become muddy and slippery.
Operations are highly weather-dependent; often closed during severe storms or heavy wind events.
Do not climb on the hedges or attempt to cut through the foliage; stay within designated paths.
