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
The honeycomb grid has 10 columns and 10 rows, or 100 cells. Neighboring hexagons can meet in six directions, although walls close many of those connections. At a junction, inspect the sloping sides as well as the obvious horizontal passage before choosing your next move.
The stored shortest solution takes 30 cell-to-cell steps. Across the whole grid there are 10 dead-end cells and 8 junctions with at least three open connections. These are measured layout features, not a predicted solving time; exploring a wrong branch adds distance beyond the answer-key route.
The generation setting used 4% braiding. Braiding attempts to open passages at dead ends and can create loops; it does not mean that 4% of cells are loops. A valid route may differ from the shortest route displayed in the answer key.
Who this puzzle suits
A step up for a solver who already finishes small mazes without help.
Paper size and answer key
Print one maze per sheet at actual size, using the A4 or US Letter PDF that matches your paper.
The puzzle PDF leaves the route unmarked. Keep the solution SVG as a separate answer key, or compare your route with the on-screen solution after trying the puzzle. Check that each move passes through an opening and reaches the marked finish, rather than judging only whether the pencil line looks like the answer.