
© Peter Burdon – Pexels
From medieval castles in France to moonlit mazes in the north of Luxembourg, why not lose yourself this summer in the best possible way.
1. Corn Maze at Park Sënnesräich, Lullange (Luxembourg)
Opening on 22 July 2025, this 15,000 m² maze invites visitors into an immersive environment with six interactive stations, designated picnic areas, photo points and free popcorn for younger adventurers.
Located in the north of the country, the Park Sënnesräich maze is a seasonal highlight for families seeking fun and learning opportunities.
Full information is available here.
2. Le Labyrinthe de Durbuy (Belgium)
Just across the border, near the picturesque town of Durbuy – dubbed the world’s smallest city – this themed corn maze is set in a storybook medieval setting.
This year’s adventure is inspired by Sir Mouse, a tiny knight in shining armour. With costumed characters, fairy-tale trails and interactive elements, the Durbuy maze offers a magical day out for children and adults alike.
All the information can be found here.
3. Giant Corn Maze at Château Saint Sixte, Freistroff (France)
Set against the backdrop of a historic château in the Moselle region, this expansive site offers more than just a corn maze.
Visitors can also enjoy barefoot walking paths, mini-golf, pedal cars, a treasure hunt, an escape game, and guided tours of the castle itself. Night-time maze walks and special events are also organised throughout the summer.
Information can be found here.
4. Maisalm, Merzig (Germany)
At 30,000 m², this is one of the largest mazes in the region. Open from 12 July, it combines traditional fun with modern attractions: a Biergarten-style restaurant, a children’s fun park with inflatable castles, and wide-open green spaces make this an ideal family outing across the border.
Full information can be found here.
5. Maislabyrinth, Ettelbruck (Luxembourg)
Part of the LUGA (Luxembourg Urban Garden) initiative, this maze near Ettelbruck is run by the country’s young farmers’ association. For €6 per person, visitors can take part in a trail of hidden stamp stations and compete for small prizes.
Designed to highlight agricultural themes, this cornfield challenge is both fun and educational. Although not signposted from the road, it can be reached from the nearby Deich sports centre, walking across the park and crossing the river on a purpose-made bridge. The maze is buggy-friendly but expect it to be muddy after wet weather.

All the information can be found here.