Tap or click and drag from the start to draw your path through the maze. On touch, you can lift and continue.
Inside this maze
Look for the first fork in the fourth hexagon along the top row. The approach takes four passage moves, and the fork offers a sloping opening as well as movement along the row. This 24-column, 18-row layout keeps changing the direction you need to inspect: its 261-step answer uses all six hexagonal directions and makes 206 turns. No run in a single direction lasts longer than 3 moves, so long straight sweeps will not carry you across it.
There are 28 junctions on the answer, compared with 51 across the complete board. That gives you a way to review a finished attempt without assuming every visible branch belongs to the solution. On a second printout, mark only the junctions your successful route actually visits. The exercise suits an experienced rectangular-maze solver learning to read sloping walls: two hexagons must share an open side to connect, and touching at a point does not create a passage.
Maze facts
- Shortest route
- 261 steps
- Dead-end cells
- 53
- Junctions
- 51
- Braid setting
- 0%
Answer key
The solution SVG traces the single route from START to FINISH. Use the unmarked PDF for your attempt and keep the answer separate.