Explore Stonehenge

Stonehenge stands as an enduring testimony to the people who built it, in several phases between 3,000 and 1,600 BC. An amazing feat of engineering and arguably the most sophisticated stone circle in the world, it remains a mystery.

The surrounding landscape is also fascinating. It contains huge prehistoric monuments, stretching over several kilometres like the Stonehenge Avenue and the Cursus, massive earthwork enclosures like Durrington Walls and the North Kite, and hundreds of burial mounds. The whole World Heritage Site covers more than 2,600 hectares and includes 415 archaeological sites protected by scheduling.

Many of the earthen monuments have been eroded away and often, only traces remain above ground. The Stonehenge World Heritage Site Interactive Map helps you discover this unique prehistoric landscape. 

Interactive Map

 In the map, you can click on the monuments and you will find a brief description together with photos, reconstruction drawings, panoramic views, virtual walks and video clips of aerial views.

In the map's time travel section, you will find a map showing the prehistoric periods when the monuments were built and more information about prehistoric burial mounds and funerary rites.

Visit the Stonehenge Interactive Map

This interactive map was funded by the New Opportunity Fund and created by Oxford ArchDigital in April 2004. The project was led by Isabelle Bedu, the Stonehenge World Heritage Site Coordinator, in collaboration with the English Heritage web team and the Wiltshire County Council project Window On Wiltshire. A huge thank you to Helen Shalders, Kate Turnbull, Fiona Ryan, Graham Sear, Margaret Cook, Vuk Trifkovic, Tom Goskar, Damian Grady, Helena Cave-Penney, Amanda Chadburn and all the others involved in the project.