Labyrinth Hunt

Well, now there’s an app for that. Find them all! Snap them with
this app! Rejoice in their glory! Go home mildly content.

Why are there mazes? Why do I care?

This is a tale in three parts.

Part the first:

In 2009, Andi James, Martin Hazel and Steve Wilson broke the Guinness World Record Tube Challenge, passing through every London Tube station in 16
hours, 44 minutes and 16 seconds. Oh captains, our captains.

Part the second:

In 2013, Art on the Underground commissioned Mark Wallinger to create the Labyrinths - an individual maze for each of the 270 Tube stations. In the
bottom right corner of each Labyrinth is a number out of 270 - the order of the stations visited by the record holders.

But Wallinger was dastardly. Instead of displaying the art proudly in the station entrance for all to see, he scattered them in weird places. Far
ends of platforms. Hidden corners. The dark spaces behind Evening Standard dispensers. If you can find the one at Earl’s Court, we will roundly
applaud you. But we promise, each Tube station has one.

Part the third:

Now it’s down to you, dear user. We’re officially making it your noble quest. Find every Labyrinth, add the photo to the app, and keep track of
your progress to uncover them all.

Ready? GO!

For the actual, official history of the Labyrinth project, visit: https://art.tfl.gov.uk/labyrinth/about/