Stonehenge is one of the most visited heritage sites in the UK, and it’s equipped to welcome visitors of all abilities. From accessible shuttle buses to level pathways for wheelchair accessibility, the site has made thoughtful arrangements to ensure a smooth experience for everyone. Here are the key accessibility features to help you plan your visit.
How to reach Stonehenge
A combination of tarmac and grass paths encircle the monument. While the tarmac paths are wheelchair-friendly, grass paths may be challenging in wet conditions.
Limited seating is available around the Stone Circle.
Visitors can approach the stones closely, though touching is not permitted to preserve the site.
The Visitor Center and shuttle buses are fully accessible. The path around the Stone Circle includes both tarmac and grass sections; while the grass sections may be challenging in wet conditions.
Yes, the site offers transcripts of audio tours and is compatible with hearing aids. Additionally, induction loops are set up, and BSL tours are available on request.
Absolutely. Assistance dogs are welcome, and water bowls are available at the Visitor Center and near the stones.
Yes, designated Blue Badge parking spaces are located near the Visitor Center.
Yes, wheelchairs can be borrowed on a first-come, first-served basis from the Visitor Center.
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