Stonehenge Tours From London

From $84 per person for a half-day with admission included, and up to about $260 for a departure that takes you inside the stone circle. Full days that add Bath, Windsor or Oxford sit between $95 and $135. Stonehenge London ticket prices for the monument itself are set by English Heritage and rise the later you book. The two private cars are priced per group rather than per person.

Yes, and earlier is cheaper. Stonehenge London tickets are timed entry slots sold in advance tiers, so one bought weeks ahead costs less than the same slot on the day. Every tour here that includes admission holds that slot for you.

Yes. Every tour we list refunds in full if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure, in UK local time. Inside 24 hours the fare is not refunded and changes are not accepted, so move the date early rather than late.

Between one hour and two, depending on the departure. The half-days give two hours; the three-stop full days that add Windsor and Oxford give one. It is the number that decides which day is right for you, and it is listed against every departure.

About two hours each way. The six-hour half-days spend four of those hours on the road for two at the monument, which is why almost every coach leaves before 8:30am.

Most check in between 7:30am and 8:15am and pull away within half an hour. The Victoria half-day departs at 8:30am and is back by 2:30pm. The sunrise stone-circle departure goes at 5:30am and the sunset one at 10:00am, both from the Millennium Gloucester.

Victoria Coach Station, Gloucester Road, South Kensington, Grosvenor Gardens, Bulleid Way or Earl’s Court, depending on the operator. Each tour names its own point and they are not interchangeable. Check yours the night before — several finish somewhere different from where they started.

From London, usually yes. A single Stonehenge London booking covers the drive, the timed ticket, the shuttle and the commentary, and you are back in the city the same day without planning a connection. If you are already in Salisbury, or you hold an English Heritage membership, buying direct is cheaper.

It is if you have one day and want more than one place out of London. It costs you time at the monument: the combined days give an hour there, the shorter days give two. Decide which of those matters more and the choice makes itself.

Not on a standard ticket — visitors follow a path around the outside. English Heritage runs a separate Stone Circle Access scheme before and after public opening hours, and two departures from London hold slots on it.

No, on any visit, Stone Circle Access included. Staying off and away from the stones is the condition that access runs on, and it is what keeps the surfaces intact. You get close enough to see the tool marks, which is the part people remember.

An exhibition of Neolithic finds, reconstructed Neolithic houses you can walk into, and a World Heritage landscape of barrows and earthworks spreading out around the circle. Allow half an hour for the visitor centre if your departure gives you two hours.

Open, exposed and several degrees windier than London in every season. A windproof layer matters more than an umbrella, which will not survive out there. Bring one and the walk round is a pleasure in almost any conditions.

The tours run and the monument stays open — it is a field, and rain has never closed it. Only the stone-circle access visits can be curtailed in genuinely wet weather, and the guided walk beyond the walkway goes ahead instead.

Some are. Four departures are described by their operators as wheelchair and stroller accessible, three of them with seven days’ notice so a suitable vehicle can be arranged. Most coach departures are not, and each one says so plainly.