Stonehenge Map: Navigate the ancient wonder

Standing tall at the heart of Stonehenge is the Stone Circle built around 5000 years ago. But did you know that the stone circle took around 4000 years to be built in different phases?

Navigational Tip: The map shows key entry points to the stone circle. Follow the designated paths to get as close as possible to the stones for a better view.

Photo Opportunity: The stones create an iconic backdrop, especially during sunrise or sunset. The map will indicate the best vantage points for photos too!

The Heel Stone is a must-see located outside the main stone circle. It’s believed to mark the point where the sun rises during the summer solstice.

Navigational Tip: The Stonehenge navigation guide will show you the direct path to the Heel Stone, which is about 15 meters from the stone circle. Don’t forget to look back at the circle as you stand at the Heel Stone for a striking view.

The Avenue is a processional pathway that leads up to Stonehenge, aligning with the sun during important events like the winter solstice.

Navigational Tip: The Avenue is marked on your map leading directly to the stone circle. It’s a long, straight line that offers insight into the astronomical alignment of the stones.

Another significant feature outside the stone circle, the Slaughter Stone stands just to the northeast. It’s associated with ancient rituals and marks an important part of Stonehenge’s history.

Navigational Tip: The map will highlight the Slaughter Stone’s location, offering a clear route to this intriguing piece of history.