This ticket entitles you to entry for Stonehenge and the Stonehenge Visitor Centre. The ticket also includes a free audio guide which will be available on-site. 

Most visitors spend at least 2.5 hours at Stonehenge and the Visitor Centre, but you're welcome to spend however long you like at the ancient site. 

You are welcome to bring your own picnic to Stonehenge. There is a dedicated picnic area in the monument field. 

Takeaway catering is also served at the visitor centre if you wish to purchase food on the day. 

Dogs are welcome at the Visitor Centre, but are not allowed to enter the field where the stone circle stands, as well as parts of the landscape where sheep are grazing or on any of the shuttle buses. It is recommended that you leave your pets at home when visiting Stonehenge. 

Assistance dogs are welcome across the site, including at the Visitor Centre and at the stone circles. 

There are no cloakroom or left luggage facilities so please don’t bring anything other than essential items with you. 

Visitor buses run frequently throughout the day to get you to and from Stonehenge. These buses take around 5-10 minutes to reach the site. 

You can also walk a well-marketed route to Stonehenge from the Visitor Centre, which can take you around 25-40 minutes depending on your pace. 

The Visitor Centre and the visitor bus are fully accessible to wheelchairs and those with access needs.

The path from the visitor bus stop to Stonehenge is around 200m and is suitable for wheelchair use, although there is a slight gradient.

Please talk to a member of staff if you need any help.

Stonehenge was built by people from the Neolithic and Bronze Ages, but the exact identities of the builders remain unknown. 

The purpose of Stonehenge remains a mystery, but it's suspected to have been used as an astronomical calendar, a burial ground, a ceremonial site, or even a place of healing. 

Stonehenge was constructed in several phases, with the earliest dating back to around 3,000 BC, making Stonehenge over 4,000 years old.

The mysterious origins of Stonehenge, as well as its historical significance, imposing architecture, connections to the alignment of the solstices and importance to Pagans all make Stonehenge one of the most fascinating ancient sites in the whole world and one of the most popular tourist attractions in the UK.