
Stonehenge tickets and tours

Your timed admission ticket to Stonehenge gives you access to one of the world's most fascinating prehistoric sites as well as entry to the ...
2 hours

At sunrise, these special tours begin with a drive to Stonehenge followed by Lacock and Bath while in the evening they follow the reverse. A...
Flexible

This tour will allow you to explore the most famous prehistoric monument in the world, and UNESCO World Heritage Site: Stonehenge, which sta...
11 hours

Explore the rich history of Windsor Castle, Bath and Stonehenge on this full-day tour from London. Your trip includes entrances. You'll see:...
11 hours

Enjoy a personal small group tour with a maximum of 17 guests to two of the UK’s most popular attractions – Windsor Castle and Stonehenge. T...
10 hours

It’s hard to believe that the imposing Windsor Castle is a working residence, but pay a visit to this lavish fortress and you’ll soon discov...
10 hours

This tour combines three of the most iconic British sights that every tourist has to see: the quaint town of Windsor, the Georgian city of B...
13 hours

Step back in time 5,000 years to prehistoric Britain as your guide brings the history of Stonehenge to life. Admire this fascinating monumen...
10 hours

Enjoy a small group tour with a maximum of 17 guests to two of the UK’s most iconic locations – Windsor and Stonehenge. Have the chance to a...
10 hours

Head off into the English countryside and check out two of its most famous attractions, Stonehenge and Salisbury Cathedral. You'll kick off ...
10 hours

Head into the English countryside and discover two of the most impressive UNESCO World Heritage Sites that the UK has to offer. You'll kick ...
10 hours

Leave London behind as you head to the magnificent and mysterious prehistoric monuments of 'Stonehenge, Avebury and Associated Sites'. This ...
24 hours
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The inside story
Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument in Wiltshire, England and is one of the most famous landmarks in the United Kingdom. It consists of a ring of standing stones, each around 13 feet high and seven feet wide. Archaeologists believe it was constructed from 3000 BC to 2000 BC but there are no written records, and historians have never agreed how or why it was built. Some believe it was a giant clock to measure the summer and winter solstices. Others believe it was a burial ground or healing place.
One of the main mysteries is how the ancient builders moved such huge stones to the area before the invention of the wheel. Some theories suggest that they rolled them on logs or dragged them on sleds whereas geologists suggest that glaciers could have carried them from far away and dropped them near to the site.