A Jatulintarha stone labyrinth near Kemi in Finnish Lapland, near the head of the Gulf of Bothnia — where the Kemijoki, Finland's longest river, meets the sea. Kemi is famous for its annual snow castle, the world's largest, but its deeper history connects to the Sami and Finnish communities who navigated the river-to-coast transition zone. This labyrinth marks the northern limit of the Bothnian labyrinth corridor on the Finnish side. At Giza bearing 355.41°, 4,001 km from the Great Pyramid, approaching the Arctic Circle.
Labyrinth Details
Pattern
Classical Baltic (Double Spiral)
Circuits
7 paths, 8 walls
Material
stone
Age
15th-16th century
Condition
intact
Country
Finland
Region
Lapland
Related Sites — Ley Line — Earth Grid