STONEHENGE
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Nearby Attractions
Tourist attractions that are nearest to Stonehenge.
Stonehenge Historic Landscape
About ½ mile away
Ancient ceremonial landscape of great archaeological and wildlife interest
Woodhenge
About 2 miles away
Neolithic monument, dating from about 2300 BC, with concrete markers replacing six concentric rings of timber posts, once possibly supporting a ring shaped building.
Heale House Gardens
About 4 miles away
A treasure garden beside the Avon, designed by Harold Peto in Edwardian and Tudor styles - terraced garden with clipped yew and Chilmark stonework; but Peto's Edwardian style gives way to luxuriant ...
Netheravon Dovecote
About 4½ miles away
A charming 18th-century brick dovecote, still with most of its 700 or more nesting boxes.
Old Sarum
About 6 miles away
The great earthwork of Old Sarum stands near Salisbury on the edge of Wiltshire's chalk plains.
Wilton House
About 7 miles away
The chief architectural features are the magnificent 17th century state apartments (including the famous Single and Double Cube rooms) and the 19th century cloisters.
Hatfield Earthworks
About 11 miles away
The earthworks of a Neolithic henge and monumental mound, by a loop in the River Avon.
Ludgershall Castle and Cross
About 11 miles away
The ruins and earthworks of a royal castle dating mainly from the 12th and 13th centuries, frequently used as a hunting lodge. The remains of the medieval cross stand in the centre of the village.
Newhouse
About 15 miles away
A curious triangular building using 2-inch thick bricks, erected by the same family which built Longford Castle, also triangular. Begun in 1619 as a hunting lodge, it points outwards like a figure ...
Breamore House
About 15 miles away
Gabled Elizabethan manor house of deep red brick with interiors rebuilt in 1856. Fine collection of paintings and furniture, including 14 paintings looted from Philip IV of Spain. Collection also ...
Houghton Lodge Gardens
About 15 miles away
Stunningly situated on a hilltop, overlooking an open and gently curving stretch of the River Test with its swans and water meadows, this Grade II* Historic House is a unique example of an 18th ...
Bratton Camp and White Horse
About 15 miles away
Below an Iron Age hillfort, enclosing a much earlier long barrow, stands the Westbury White Horse. Cut into the hillside in 1778, this replaced an older horse, possibly commemorating King Alfred's nearby victory over the Vikings.












