Frequently asked questions

Loved by 51 million+
Trustpilot rating: 4.5 out of 5

Kim S

United Kingdom
Couple
5 days ago
Great places to visit. Lots of history. Loved the Crown Jewels and the ravens You don't need a guide and you can wander at your leisure

Kami F

United States
Solo
5 days ago

+3 more

To get an eagle's viewpoint of Liverpool and to learn the history of the building, the clock and the Liver bird mascots.

Aleksandra T

Bulgaria
Group
6 days ago

+4 more

I liked the organization and the bus - clean and modern. We went to Windsor castle early in the morning and we had pleasant time there, without so many tourists. After that we went to Stonehenge- without fuss and ready tickets. The final stop was Oxford - amazing architecture and the tour guide really talked about how history is implemented in.

Robert H

United States
Group
Last week
Great sights and narration. The right number of stops on our trip to Greenwich. I think its the best way to see the city of London, and an on time departure.

Joel S

India
Family
Last week
Hop on hop off and the Greenwich stop the long ride to Westminster to Greenwich was mind blowing, the host was excellent and mind blowing never heard anyone speaks so well and entertain so well for so long, it was really memorable.

Atharva D

United Kingdom
Group
Last week
Joseph was fantastic throughout the ceremony and he kept us engaged with cool facts and stories about the palace in between the guards changing shifts!

Elliot W

United States
Couple
Last week
This was so much fun! Highly recommended. The lines were not too long at all, and there was so much to do. Not just the crown jewels, which of course were amazing.

Sarah A

United Kingdom
Couple
Last week
I took my brother who is a big Paddington fan.He loved meeting Paddington and being part of Marmalade Day!A great experience!

Top attractions

Why combine the POIs?

2 stone circles

Stonehenge gives you the iconic monument most visitors come for, while Avebury lets you walk directly among the stones. Together, they turn a single photo stop into a fuller prehistoric day.

Better context

Seeing Stonehenge first sets the scale, then Avebury shows how different a megalithic landscape can feel when it still sits inside a living village and open countryside.

More included

The combo covers round-trip London transfers, Stonehenge entry, Avebury Stone Circle, and West Kennet Long Barrow. That’s more substance than booking Stonehenge alone and improvising the rest later.

Less planning

Stonehenge requires timed admission, and Avebury is harder to connect independently from London. One guided booking handles the route, sequencing, and on-the-day logistics without extra coordination stress.

The best ways to explore both

AspectSeparate TicketsCombo Tours

Cost

Stonehenge admission starts from about £25; Avebury Stone Circle is open access, but London–Wiltshire transport is extra.

From London: Full-Day Guided Tour of Stonehenge & Avebury bundles coach transfers, Stonehenge entry, Avebury, and West Kennet Long Barrow in 1 booking.

Availability

Stonehenge timed slots tighten first in summer, and rural connections add another booking layer.

Your coach seat and Stonehenge entry are secured together.

Timeslots

You coordinate train, shuttle, or car timing yourself.

The site order is pre-arranged for a same-day flow.

Convenience

Multiple bookings, directions, and backup plans.

1 confirmation, 1 departure, 1 guided itinerary.

Flexibility

More freedom to linger if you self-drive.

Less timing control, but less decision fatigue.

Best for

Visitors building a custom Wiltshire day with a car or overnight stay.

Visitors wanting 2 major prehistoric sites from London within a single 10-hour itinerary.

Making the most of your experience

  • 1 combo day: Allow about 10 hours total for Stonehenge, Avebury, and West Kennet Long Barrow, with round-trip coach travel. Use the Stonehenge café or Avebury village pubs for your break.
  • Add-ons and alternatives: If you want Roman Baths, Windsor Castle, or Inner Circle access, choose a different Stonehenge day trip. This combo stays focused on prehistory rather than multi-city sightseeing.
  • What you’ll cover: Expect Stonehenge’s stone circle and visitor center, Avebury’s open-access megaliths, and West Kennet Long Barrow—famous archaeology first, then a quieter landscape you can walk through.
  • Stonehenge: Standard public access usually runs on timed entry, with longer summer hours and shorter winter hours. Most London combo departures aim for a mid-morning Stonehenge slot.
  • Avebury: The stone circle works more like an open landscape than a gated attraction, so afternoon visits feel less rigid and easier to explore at your own pace.
  • Start at Stonehenge: It’s the stricter stop logistically, with timed admission and heavier coach traffic, so it makes sense to visit it before moving on to Avebury.
  • Best timing strategy: Stonehenge is strongest before peak midday crowding builds; Avebury works well later, when the wider setting feels calmer and you’re not navigating fixed entry windows.
  • Stonehenge: Stonehenge Visitor Centre, Salisbury SP4 7DE, United Kingdom | Find on Maps
  • Avebury: Avebury, Marlborough SN8 1RF, United Kingdom | Find on Maps
  • Location context: Both sites sit west of London in Wiltshire, inside the Stonehenge and Avebury UNESCO World Heritage landscape. Stonehenge lies on Salisbury Plain; Avebury is farther north in a village setting.
  • Between the 2 sites: Tour coaches and cars usually take about 35–40 minutes between Stonehenge and Avebury. There’s no practical direct rail link, which is exactly why the combo works so well.
  • Parking: Stonehenge has on-site visitor parking, and Avebury has village parking nearby, but a guided coach removes the need to move a car between 2 rural stops.
  • Stonehenge: This is the easier stop for mobility needs, with visitor-center facilities, accessible shuttle transport, and smoother main visitor paths.
  • Avebury: The combo is only partially wheelchair accessible because Avebury involves grass, village lanes, and uneven ground around the stones.
  • Wheelchair rental: Not applicable.
  • Sensory and comfort: Avebury’s wider landscape usually feels quieter, while Stonehenge’s visitor center gives you indoor shelter if wind or rain picks up.
  • Service animals: Guide dogs are welcome on this experience.
  • Use Stonehenge for context: Start with the visitor center exhibition so Avebury feels more legible later, not just like a second stone field.
  • Save your best walking energy for Avebury: It’s the stop where you can roam more freely and detour through the village edge.
  • Add West Kennet Long Barrow mentally to the story: It makes the day feel like a prehistoric landscape, not 2 isolated photo stops.
  • Know the access difference: Standard Stonehenge visits stay outside the inner circle, while Avebury lets you move among the stones.
  • Pack for exposure: Both sites are open and wind-prone, with little natural shelter once you’re out on the landscape.
  • Keep bags compact: Large bags and bulky luggage aren’t permitted on the tour vehicle or at the sites.
  • Plan lunch around Avebury village: It’s the easier stop for pubs and cafés than trying to stretch Stonehenge’s visitor facilities into a full meal.

Frequently asked questions

You can do either. Booking together simplifies London transport, secures your Stonehenge timed entry, and avoids piecing together rural connections between Salisbury, Stonehenge, and Avebury.

More reads

From London: Stonehenge Half-Day Trip

From London: Stonehenge and Bath Day Trip

From London: Stonehenge and Windsor Day Trip

From London: Exclusive Entry to Stonehenge Inner Circle & Windsor Tour