Laberintus Park in Humilladero, Antequera.

Spain's largest plant maze, inspired by the Alhambra of Granada and touted as the world's first biotechnological maze, opened its doors this Saturday in the town of Humilladero. Named Laberintus Park, the space promises to change "the rules of conventional tourism" with an innovative park that spans over 7,400 square meters and offers various levels of difficulty for visitors.

This technology creates a multisensory experience in the heart of the maze for visitors, "merging art, science, and nature in a way never seen before," it has been claimed. Furthermore, the core of Laberintus Park is illuminated through hybrid means thanks to bioreactors that capture energy directly from the earth. This technology not only lights up the entire central part of the maze, creating "a magical and immersive environment," but also generates water for the irrigation of the park.

The park, which was presented at the last edition of Fitur in Madrid, features panels that generate energy and water from microorganisms in the soil, "demonstrating how biotechnology can contribute to ecosystem protection." Promoted by entrepreneur Rafael Mesa, Laberintus Park is expected to attract both national and international visitors and establish Humilladero and the province of Málaga as innovative and sustainable tourist destinations.

Depending on the chosen path, the enjoyment of this space can last from 30 minutes to almost two hours, as reported this Thursday by the company Bioo. In this maze, designed by Adrian Fisher, biotechnology allows deciphering the language of plants and interacting with them, enabling, solely through human touch on the leaves, the activation of different environments from around the world, it has been explained.