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London Tickets Stonehenge

Discover Stonehenge: Book Tickets for an Iconic Visit Today

This website offers official tickets for this venue. Please note, however, that it is not the official website of the venue.

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Stonehenge: Entry Ticket + Audio Guide

Highlights

Avoid long queues with priority admission.

Discover Stonehenge’s secrets using a multi-language audio guide.

Explore the Neolithic monument and its visitor centre at your own pace.

Experience this iconic archaeological site with enhanced understanding.

Enjoy a well-organized visit with helpful facilities and services.

Stonehenge: Day Trip from London

Highlights

See the legendary prehistoric site of Stonehenge, which has inspired myths and wonder for centuries.

Marvel at the 40-ton rocks and the mystery of how the topstones were transported from a spot more than 300km away.

Explore the site at your own pace, with some free time to take in its atmosphere.

Learn the history and context of the monument through an audio guide available in many languages.

Relax on a scenic drive through the Salisbury plains in a comfortable air-conditioned coach.

Stonehenge & Bath: Guided Day Trip from London with Bath Admission

Highlights

Discover the 5,000-year-old Stonehenge on the Salisbury plain and form your own conclusions about why it was built.

Visit the Roman Baths, built almost 2,000 years ago on Britain’s only natural hot water spring.

Take in the statues, architecture, and steaming pool of the Roman temple at this World Heritage site.

Stop for lunch in Bath, a Georgian city packed with pretty buildings and terraces.

Enjoy the day with a professional guide, plus audio guides at both Stonehenge and the Roman Baths.

Stonehenge, Windsor Castle & Oxford: Day Trip from London

Highlights

Wander the quaint streets of Royal Windsor and visit its well-known castle, the King’s official residence and a home of English monarchs for centuries.

Delve into the history of the 5,000-year-old Stonehenge, the mysterious monument in the Wiltshire countryside.

Explore Oxford, the City of Dreaming Spires, on a walking tour with an expert guide.

Hear your guide clearly throughout the day with VOX audio technology and a personal audio headset.

Travel in comfort on a superior coach with free WiFi and an English-speaking Blue Badge tour guide.

About Stonehenge

Stonehenge is one of Europe's most iconic prehistoric monuments, built in stages during the Neolithic and early Bronze Age. Its massive sarsen stones and inner circle of bluestones have stood on Salisbury Plain for thousands of years.

A visit lets you walk around the stone circle and explore the visitor centre, which explains what archaeologists have learned about the people who built it and why. Stonehenge remains one of the world's most studied archaeological sites.

Key Information About Stonehenge:

Address: Salisbury, Wiltshire, England
Number of Annual Visitors: Approximately 1.4 million
Built: In stages from around 3000 BC to 1500 BC, with the stone circle raised around 2500 BC
Status: UNESCO World Heritage Site (inscribed 1986, jointly with Avebury)

Why Visit Stonehenge?

Neolithic Monument Experience

Step back in time at Stonehenge, where visitors can explore one of the most famous prehistoric monuments in Europe. This ancient stone circle offers a unique opportunity to connect with early human history and gain insight into Neolithic life and cultural practices.

Iconic World Wonder

Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Stonehenge captivates visitors with its mysterious construction and enduring presence. Its towering sarsen stones arranged in a precise circular formation invite fascination from people worldwide.

Seasonal Solstice Events

Stonehenge is famously aligned with the movements of the sun, making it a significant location for observing solstice events. Tourists visiting during the summer or winter solstice can witness this ancient site illuminated by sunrise or sunset, a spectacle that echoes rituals observed thousands of years ago.

Scenic Surroundings and Landscape

Situated within a designated landscape rich in archaeology, Stonehenge is surrounded by rolling fields and ancient earthworks. Visitors can enjoy peaceful walks around the monument while taking in the pastoral scenery and other nearby prehistoric sites.

Stonehenge: Opening Hours

Plan your visit to Stonehenge by checking the site’s opening hours to make the most of your experience exploring this iconic prehistoric monument.

Opening Hours:

  • 28th March to 6th September: 9:30 AM - 6 PM (last entry is at 4 PM)
  • 7th September to 27th March: 9:30 AM - 5 PM (last entry is at 3 PM)

Please note that Stonehenge is closed on December 25th.

Stonehenge: Address and How To Get There

Address:

Stonehenge, Salisbury SP4 7DE, United Kingdom

Stonehenge is located on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, around 145 km (90 miles) west of London. It sits in open countryside, so reaching the site requires a short onward journey from nearby transport hubs.

Nearby Landmarks:

- Salisbury

- Avebury Stone Circle

- Old Sarum

Things To Know Before Visiting Stonehenge

Peak visiting times occur mid-morning and early afternoon, so consider booking tickets for early or late time slots to avoid crowds.

The site is wheelchair accessible, with designated pathways to ensure comfort for visitors with mobility needs.

Children under a certain age may require supervised entry; families should verify age restrictions when purchasing tickets.

Photography is allowed, but drone usage and flash photography are prohibited to protect the monument.

Visitors are encouraged to bring weather-appropriate clothing, as much of the site is outdoors and exposed.

Eating and drinking facilities are available near the visitor centre but not within the monument area itself.

Stonehenge: Additional Info

Facilities at Stonehenge

The Stonehenge Visitor Centre is designed to make your visit as comfortable as possible.

- On-site amenities include modern restrooms with baby-changing facilities, accessible toilets, and free Wi-Fi in designated areas.

- The site is fully accessible, with step-free routes, shuttle transport to the stone circle, and wheelchairs available to borrow.

- An exhibition space introduces the history of Stonehenge through archaeological finds and interactive displays, while outdoor areas recreate Neolithic houses to provide context to the monument.

Accessibility Facilities at Stonehenge

For The Visually Impaired:

Accessibility at Stonehenge ensures that all visitors can experience this remarkable prehistoric site with ease. For the visually impaired, tactile exhibits and detailed audio descriptions are available to provide an immersive understanding of Stonehenge’s history and significance. These resources can be accessed by requesting assistance at the visitor center, where staff are trained to support visually impaired guests.

For The Specially Abled:

Visitors with mobility challenges and those who are specially abled will find accessible paths and parking options designed to accommodate wheelchairs and mobility scooters. Accessible toilets and rest areas are also provided throughout the site. To make use of these facilities, visitors are encouraged to notify the venue ahead of their visit for tailored support and to arrange any necessary equipment.

For The Hearing Impaired:

For the hearing impaired, induction loop systems are installed at key points within the visitor center to assist with guided tours and informational displays. Additionally, written guides and visual aids are offered to enhance the experience. To benefit from these services, hearing-impaired guests should inform the venue in advance to ensure the availability of appropriate communication support during their visit.

Frequently Asked Questions About Stonehenge

What are Stonehenge's opening hours?

Stonehenge is open from 9.30am to 5pm, or to 7pm in June, July and August. All Visitor Centre facilities close promptly at closing time.

What time is last entry at Stonehenge?

The last ticket is sold at 2.30pm (4.30pm in June, July and August). The last shuttle to the stones leaves the Visitor Centre one hour before closing.

What happens if I miss my time slot?

Admission is by timed ticket. Staff will try to fit you in, but if your slot is full you will wait for the next available one.

How long does a typical visit to Stonehenge take?

There is no time limit on your stay, but allow at least 2 hours, leaving time to get back to the Visitor Centre before closing.

Can visitors walk inside the stones at Stonehenge?

Not during normal opening hours: visitors stay on the path that runs all the way around the circle, up to about 5m from the stones. Small groups with a Stone Circle Experience ticket can go inside at the start or end of most days.

Who gets free entry to Stonehenge?

English Heritage members and National Trust (England) members get free entry. Children aged 0-4 need a free infant ticket, and a disabled visitor's companion or helper is admitted free with a Carer ticket.

Is there parking available at Stonehenge?

Yes, there is on-site parking with a £4 charge for non-members (as of Oct 2026).

Can I bring luggage or large bags?

There is no cloakroom or left-luggage facility, so bring only essential items. You and your bags may be security-checked on arrival.

Can I bring food and drink to Stonehenge?

Yes. You can bring your own picnic and there are plenty of picnic spots around the site. The café sells grab-and-go hot and cold food and drinks.

Is Stonehenge accessible for people with disabilities?

The Visitor Centre and shuttle bus are fully wheelchair accessible, and the path from the bus stop to the stones (about 200m) is suitable for wheelchairs. Wheelchairs are available on site, first come, first served.

How do I get from the Visitor Centre to the stones?

A shuttle bus runs every few minutes and takes about 5-10 minutes. You can also walk, about 2.6 miles (4km) round trip, 25-40 minutes each way.

FAQ answers last checked against the official website: 21 October 2026.

This website sells official tickets for this venue. Please note, however, that it is not the official website of the venue.

The images and videos on this website may contain visual elements that have been created or enhanced using AI technology. They are provided for illustrative purposes only.