In Greek mythology, what did Daedalus build to hide the Minotaur?

In Greek mythology, Daedalus built the Labyrinth to hide the Minotaur.

Daedalus was a brilliant inventor and craftsman serving King Minos on Crete. After the Minotaur was born, Minos needed a place that could contain the creature and conceal it from the people of his kingdom. Daedalus therefore designed a maze-like structure from which escape was extremely difficult.

The Labyrinth became one of the most influential locations in Greek mythology. Theseus entered it to confront the Minotaur, and Ariadne helped him navigate the route back out. The story also connects Daedalus to later events, because Minos eventually imprisoned the craftsman himself when he feared that the secret of the Labyrinth would spread.

Ancient descriptions do not provide a surviving architectural plan. The archaeological palace at Knossos may have inspired the legend, but identifying it exactly with the mythical Labyrinth remains an interpretation rather than a proven fact.