Flower mazes
Five petals meeting at one hub. Because the petals only connect through the middle, the route of a flower maze passes through the centre more than once on its way from one petal to another.
A coding path turns the maze into a write-the-arrows worksheet.
The maze fills the silhouette.
Ages 7–10
This one reads hard rather than easy.
A true maze: one way through, and wrong turns stop dead.
The route has to pass through every one.
How the passages wind. Each one has its own texture to solve.
Customise colours
Bold and chunky are the large-print settings.
A faint grid behind the walls, for the youngest solvers.
Clean drops the title band and footer, leaving the maze.
Two pages: the maze and its answer. The answer is worked out from the maze itself rather than drawn alongside it, so it can never be wrong. Same engine as our KDP studio.
Want the whole book?
This makes one maze. Sign up to turn these settings into a full maze book for Amazon KDP: hundreds of graded mazes at any trim, as print-ready PDFs. We carry your shape, size and every other setting into the studio.
Build the full bookFree to build · pay once to export
Preview
The maze and its answer, as they print.
Why the route keeps returning to the middle
The petals only connect through the centre, so any path between two petals has to cross it. That is a property of the outline rather than of the carving, and it gives a flower maze a recognisable rhythm: out to a petal, back to the middle, out again.
Turn on collectable stars and that rhythm becomes the puzzle. Five stars in five petals means five crossings of the centre, and a route that genuinely covers the whole shape.
four ways out, inside an outline
Picture shape
A square-grid maze carved to fill a silhouette: a heart, a star, a crescent moon, a cat, a tree.
- How it solves
- It solves like a square maze, but the outline does half the work for you. A corridor that runs into the tip of a star has nowhere to go, so the shape itself rules out whole branches once you learn to read it.
- Good for
- Cards, classroom handouts and anything that has to look like a gift.
The other shapes
- four ways out of every junctionRectangularA grid of squares with walls between them, an arrow going in at one corner and an arrow coming out at another.
- six ways out of every cellHexagonalA honeycomb of six-sided cells. The corridors run in six directions rather than four, so the paths slant as well as turn.
- three ways out of every cellTriangularTriangles pointing up and down in alternating rows, so the corridors run diagonally across the page.
- four ways out, but two of them curveCircularConcentric rings cut into wedges, with a gap in the outer rim to enter by and a small circle at the middle to reach.
Making a whole maze book?
This page makes one maze. To publish a book on Amazon KDP, the KDP maze maker generates hundreds of graded mazes in one silhouette, at any trim, as a print-ready 300 DPI interior and a matching solutions PDF. Generate once, export unlimited sizes.
More printable mazes
Questions
- Are these flower mazes free to print?
- Yes. Generate the maze above and print it with its answer, at no cost and with no sign-up. It is free for classroom, home and personal use.
- Is there exactly one way through?
- Yes. The maze is carved as a spanning tree, which means every square is reachable and exactly one route joins any two of them. The answer page draws that route, found by searching the maze itself rather than drawn alongside it.
- Can I make a maze book to sell on KDP?
- Yes. The free tool makes one maze. Publisher Studio generates hundreds of graded mazes in one shape, with an optional how-to-solve page, at any KDP trim, as a print-ready 300 DPI interior and a matching solutions PDF.