Visited Stonhenge just as the sun was setting, the crowds were gone and we could see the stones from behind the enclosed fence. The play of light from the sun off of the stones was facinating, we had done our research before we got there about the attraction so we really needed no information, but the security guard who walks... More

When you go to stonehenge the car park is the other side of the road, after paying you get the spoken tour guide thing, and then go under the road to the field with the stones. You are pretty far away from the stones, and altho they are impressive in there own way you seem to be very far away... More

Yes it is smaller than what you would think and in a way somewhat underwhelming but it feels great to stand there and look at these stones and think of when and how and who erected these and what for. One more item checked off the bucket list! More

The stones were fascinating to look at, but the lack of any placards or any real information on the site was disappointing. The audio tour is a poor substitute. Lacks a museum with any artifacts or history. The stones are cordoned off, so don't expect to walk amongst them like you used to be able to. More

Oddly disappointing - just some rocks in a paddock that you had to pay to go and see. Perhaps it just wasn't my thing but I'd expected it to be more...impressive. More

I have heard some British people say that we don't need to pay to see the Stonehenge -- we just have to drive slowly on the motorway for a look. I'm happy we did not heed their advice. We booked a tour of the Stonehenge through International Friends. It was amazing to see the stones in the morning light. It's... More

we see this place while autumn still cold. but the guide explain lot of things here and we can know how the ancient people counting their time.. More

This is quite the tourist trap. The stones are all roped off so you can only view them from a distance. Although the stones are located in the beautiful countryside, the setting is more of a sanitized tourist attraction than a setting for Pagan practices. It is best to go off-season, as the place is heaving with busloads of tourists.... More

We visited Stonehenge on a dreary, drizzling, cold 'Summer' morning in June but that didn't detract from the spectacle itself. Simply standing so close to one of the great Wonders of the World was enough to give me goose-bumps. If you’re interested in the history, personal audio guides are handed out at the entrance. It’s worth listening to if you... More