"mirror maze" is a perfectly acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a confusing labyrinth of mirrors typically found in amusement parks and carnivals. For example, "I got lost in the mirror maze for over an hour before I finally found the exit."
Do have a go in the Mirror Maze.
Investors find themselves trapped in a mirror maze, like the gunslingers in "The Lady from Shanghai".
Annie, on email I am recommending Magic Molly, The Mirror Maze and also The Wishnotist, both by Trevor Forest.
Her new art installation Mirror Maze is at the Bussey Building, Peckham, London SE15, 20-25 September.
Rain doesn't stop play, just head for the indoor fun factory with a rocking and rolling tugboat, mirror maze, ferris wheel and soft play.
Bonnie, on email I would like to recommend Magic Molly, The Mirror Maze or The Wishnotist, by Trevor Forest and The Portal to Forever by Bonnie Sullivan Raymond.
Although commercial mirror mazes date from the 19th century, Mr Fisher has brought them up to date, spending nearly £500,000 ($930,000) on research and development.
They got lost in mirror mazes and labyrinths, pounced after spotlights in a smokey shed and dared each other to "get epileptic" in a room lit only by strobe.
That's what Aero was supposed to be and that's why more and more products — Office 2007, for example — are starting to look like blank slates rather than icon-filled mirror mazes.
While many theme parks have dark rides, tilt houses, mirror mazes and carnival funhouses, fewer and fewer parks operate year-round walk-through haunted houses or dark mazes with live actors.
A complete takeover of the gallery, this installation by artists Scott Hove and Baker's Son is made up of a tour through six "chambers" filled with everything from tech-based mirror mazes to an ice cream truck, a lounge area with local vendors and a stage with bar.
