Best SellerStonehenge and Bath Guided Day Tour from London
Explore the UNESCO World Heritage site of Stonehenge and enjoy free time to explore the City of...

13+ tours, tickets and activities at Stonehenge in London. Book with instant confirmation, free cancellation and our lowest price guarantee.
Best SellerExplore the UNESCO World Heritage site of Stonehenge and enjoy free time to explore the City of...

Explore History Culture Heritage and Medieval.

Bath & Stonehenge attract tourists from all over the world in their own right. The tour will take...
Top DealBath and Stonehenge together, what else? Do not miss the chance to visit the most important facts...
Top DealVisit one of the country’s most famous World Heritage sites and get up close and personal with the...

Explore History Culture Heritage and Medieval.

Visit the Heritage site of Stonehenge & the city of Bath

In this tour, we are aiming to give you more information about Stonehenge as well as Woodhenge in...
Most PopularPrepare yourself for beautiful and picturesque Salisbury and Salisbury Cathedral featuring the...

Explore History Culture Heritage and Medieval.

View Stonehenge at Sunrise on this tour

JRR Tolkien may be the most imaginative, remarkable and influential author in our lovely country....

Explore History Culture Heritage and Medieval.
Stonehenge was built in stages over roughly 1,500 years, with the first earthworks dating to around 3100 BCE and the iconic sarsen stones erected around 2500 BCE.
The massive sarsen stones were transported from the Marlborough Downs, approximately 20 miles north of Stonehenge, likely using wooden sledges and ramps.
The site aligns precisely with the summer solstice sunrise and winter solstice sunset, suggesting the builders possessed sophisticated astronomical knowledge.
Stonehenge is surrounded by hundreds of Bronze Age burial mounds and is part of a larger sacred landscape that includes the nearby stone circle of Woodhenge.
The bluestones at Stonehenge were quarried from the Preseli Mountains in Wales—over 150 miles away—making their transport one of prehistory's great engineering mysteries.
Visitor numbers peak during the summer solstice (around June 21), when thousands gather to watch the sunrise align with the Heel Stone.