Stonehenge information, pictures, legends, and lore including theories on construction, purposes, and age for both students and tourists. Includes photographs.

Official visitor and conservation information. Includes a history with reconstructions, opening times and the site management plan.

From New Scientist, laser scanning has revealed ancient carvings on the pillars of Stonehenge that are invisible to the naked eye.

The analysis of the remains of an Anglo-Saxon man who was beheaded and unceremoniously buried at Stonehenge provided clues to the significance of the monument at that time.

Features photos of the Stonehenge Summer Solstice, Glastonbury Festival 2004, Avebury, and Stonehenge Tunnel news. Sign the guestbook or submit a contact form.

Gordon Pipes presents a theory on the movement of heavy stones. How the ancient Britons could have transported the sarsen stones to Stonehenge without dragging them along.

Photographs, information, and commentary on Stonehenge.

Photographs of the monument by visitor Ron Spohn, part of Cyberranch.

Companion site to Discovery Channel Canada programming. Pictures, discussion, and historical information.

Andy Burnham provides images of Stonehenge and details of stone circles and other prehistoric monuments threatened with development, and what you can do to help.

The plan to build a new road through the Stonehenge World Heritage Site, and the Stonehenge Master Plan. Includes newspaper cuttings, briefings, parliamentary debates, and a large collection of links.

Enthusiast Christiaan provides an illustrated description of the monument, phase by phase, and discusses its possible uses. Includes reconstruction drawings and bibliography, Banners and pop-ups.

Emily Mace's personal, non-academic site on Stonehenge with photographs, plans, poetry and links.

The new plans for Stonehenge deserve support, writes Francis Pryor in British Archaeology.

National bodies explain the project designed to improve the setting and interpretation of this World Heritage Site. Includes reconstructions of the development of the monument from 3050-1600 BC.