Stonehenge & Salisbury

Journey Time: 1 hour

Time at Destination: 2 Hours

Time at Destination: 2 Hours

No comfort stop on route

Discover the mystery and majesty of Stonehenge, one of the world’s most iconic prehistoric monuments. This UNESCO World Heritage Site, dating back over 4,500 years, continues to fascinate visitors with its towering stone circle and enigmatic origins. Explore the visitor centre, uncover ancient secrets through interactive exhibits, and take in the breathtaking views of the Salisbury Plain. A must-see destination for history lovers and curious travellers alike.

After time at Stonehenge, visit the charming medieval city of Salisbury, known for its stunning Salisbury Cathedral, home to the best-preserved copy of the Magna Carta. Wander through its picturesque streets, explore historic markets, and enjoy the vibrant mix of shops, cafés, and traditional pubs. The city’s riverside setting, lively arts scene, and welcoming atmosphere make it a must-visit destination for those seeking culture, heritage, and a relaxing day out.

You will depart Salisbury at approximatley 1600.

Stonehenge stands as one of the most enigmatic and ancient prehistoric monuments in the world, located on the windswept plains of Wiltshire, England. Dating back to roughly 3000 BC, this monumental stone circle continues to awe and perplex historians and archaeologists with its massive standing stones arranged in precise concentric formations. The purpose of Stonehenge remains a topic of lively debate, with theories ranging from astronomical observatory to religious worship site. Despite its mysteries, Stonehenge is universally recognized as a masterpiece of engineering and a poignant testament to the ingenuity of its builders.

Salisbury, a short distance from Stonehenge, offers a rich historical tapestry in a more urban setting. Dominated by its stunning 13th-century cathedral, which boasts the tallest church spire in the United Kingdom, Salisbury exudes old-world charm blended with modern-day vibrancy. The city's medieval streets, lined with historic buildings, invite exploration and offer a glimpse into England's storied past. Salisbury also serves as a cultural hub, hosting numerous festivals and events that draw visitors from all over. Its proximity to Stonehenge makes it a perfect base for exploring the mysteries and heritage of rural Wiltshire.