Background

Labyrinth am Gottvaterberg: A Place for Reflection

Find peace and introspection at Labyrinth am Gottvaterberg in Plech, a classical space for meditative walking surrounded by nature.

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The Labyrinth am Gottvaterberg in Plech, Bavaria, is a classical, seven-circuit Cretan labyrinth built in 1999. Situated on a hillside terrace on Gottvaterberg, it offers a space for meditative walking and introspection amidst old trees.

A brief summary to Labyrinth am Gottvaterberg

  • Am Gottvaterberg 2, Plech, 91287, DE

Local tips

  • Wear comfortable shoes for walking the labyrinth.
  • Visit during off-peak hours for a more solitary experience.
  • Take your time and focus on your breath as you walk the path.
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Getting There

  • Walking

    From the center of Plech, the Labyrinth am Gottvaterberg is accessible by foot. Head towards Gottvaterberg following local signs. The path is a gradual incline, taking you through a residential area and then into a wooded area. The labyrinth is located on a small plateau near the summit. The walk is approximately 15-20 minutes. There are no entrance fees or tolls.

  • Public Transport

    The nearest bus stop is Plech Mitte. From there, follow the walking directions to Labyrinth am Gottvaterberg. Bus lines serving Plech include 343, 380, 386 and 394.9. A single bus fare within Plech typically costs between €1-€2.

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Discover more about Labyrinth am Gottvaterberg

The Labyrinth am Gottvaterberg, located in Plech, Bavaria, is a place for reflection and introspection. Constructed in 1999, just before the turn of the millennium, this seven-circuit Cretan labyrinth was designed by architect Martin Gebhardt and donated by Dr. Anne Thurn. Nestled on a natural terrace on the slope of Gottvaterberg, the labyrinth is surrounded by mature trees, creating a sense of peace and enclosure. The design is based on ancient labyrinth patterns, symbolizing life's winding path. Unlike a maze, a labyrinth has only one path leading to the center, offering a journey of self-discovery and contemplation. Visitors are invited to walk the labyrinth mindfully, following the path to the center and back out again. This meditative walk encourages reflection on one's own life journey, with its twists, turns, and ultimate destination. The labyrinth serves as a metaphor for the human experience, offering a space to find inner peace and clarity. The entrance faces east, and the exit faces west.

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