The layout of the maze is redesigned every year, meaning the path network is never identical across different seasons.
The attraction relies on the seasonal growth cycle of corn, restricting its availability to late summer and early autumn months.
It is specifically designed to function as a temporary structure that is harvested or cleared after the visitor season concludes.
The location utilizes the high, dense stalks of forage corn to create natural walls that obscure the horizon for walkers.
Labyrinth Kamień Pomorski is a large-scale outdoor corn maze situated along the DW107 road in northern Poland. The attraction is created annually in a field of maize, with pathways carved to form intricate, winding patterns that change each season. It serves as a family-oriented seasonal entertainment venue focused on navigation and outdoor exploration. The site is located in the West Pomeranian Voivodeship, providing a rural activity space near the Baltic coast. Visitors traverse the corn stalks to reach designated checkpoints or exit points.
From the raised viewing platform or bridge typically installed at the entrance/exit area.
Bring comfortable, closed-toe footwear as the paths can become muddy or uneven depending on recent weather.
Apply insect repellent before entering, as the dense corn foliage creates a humid microclimate that attracts mosquitoes.
Check local weather reports beforehand, as the maze may be inaccessible or slippery during heavy rainfall.
Avoid visiting on days immediately following heavy rain, as the paths transform into deep mud.
Open only during the summer and early autumn harvest season; remains closed throughout the winter and spring.
Do not break or trample the corn stalks; stay within the marked pathways at all times.
