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Printable mazes for 4–5 year olds

12 free printable mazes chosen for 4–5 year olds (preschool and kindergarten), easiest first, each with an answer key. Print the whole set, or open any one to play it on screen.

Ages 4–5 Ages 6–7 Ages 8–10

Mossy Summit Maze #1: printable maze, level 1, ages 4–5
Mossy Summit Maze #1Level 1 · about 5 minPlay or print · Answer
Mighty Path Maze #21: printable maze, level 1, ages 4–5
Mighty Path Maze #21Level 1 · about 5 minPlay or print · Answer
Rocky Slope Maze #41: printable maze, level 1, ages 4–5
Rocky Slope Maze #41Level 1 · about 5 minPlay or print · Answer
Tiny Tunnel Maze #61: printable maze, level 1, ages 4–5
Tiny Tunnel Maze #61Level 1 · about 5 minPlay or print · Answer
Frosty Labyrinth Maze #81: printable maze, level 1, ages 4–5
Frosty Labyrinth Maze #81Level 1 · about 5 minPlay or print · Answer
Sleepy Summit Maze #101: printable maze, level 1, ages 4–5
Sleepy Summit Maze #101Level 1 · about 5 minPlay or print · Answer
Echo Slope Maze #121: printable maze, level 1, ages 4–5
Echo Slope Maze #121Level 1 · about 5 minPlay or print · Answer
Misty Summit Maze #141: printable maze, level 1, ages 4–5
Misty Summit Maze #141Level 1 · about 5 minPlay or print · Answer
Sunny Gorge Maze #1: printable maze, level 2, ages 4–7
Sunny Gorge Maze #1Level 2 · about 5 minPlay or print · Answer
Cedar Path Maze #37: printable maze, level 2, ages 4–7
Cedar Path Maze #37Level 2 · about 5 minPlay or print · Answer
Brave Canyon Maze #73: printable maze, level 2, ages 4–7
Brave Canyon Maze #73Level 2 · about 5 minPlay or print · Answer
Dotted Slope Maze #109: printable maze, level 2, ages 4–7
Dotted Slope Maze #109Level 2 · about 5 minPlay or print · Answer

How to help a 4–5 year old with mazes

Mazes are the classic first puzzle. A child traces one path from the start to the star, learning to look ahead and to back out of dead ends calmly. At this age they mainly build planning ahead, pencil control and patience.

Start with the tiny grids. Let your child use a finger first, then a crayon. If they hit a dead end, say "good, now we know that way is closed" so mistakes feel like progress.

Ten minutes a day is plenty. Stop while it is still fun, and praise the effort (“you kept going after that dead end”) more than the speed.

Questions parents ask

At what age can a child do a maze?

Most children can follow a simple maze with a finger by age 3 or 4. Our Level 1 mazes are small 6 × 6 grids made for that stage.

Do mazes help with handwriting?

Tracing a path inside narrow lines builds the same pencil control that writing needs, so mazes are a gentle warm-up before writing practice.

Do the mazes have answers?

Yes. Every maze has an answer key with the one correct path drawn in, and each maze is checked to have exactly one solution.

More free puzzles: the full library of 10,000+ · all mazes by age

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