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Photo of Stonehenge at Solstice 2003 Photo by Peter Carson © English Heritage
Solstice 2003
   
Photo of Stonehenge by © Keith Kellet Reconstruction drawing of Stonehenge Phase 1 by Ivan Lapper © English Heritage Reconstruction drawing of Stonehenge Phase 2 by Ivan Lapper © English Heritage The trilithons are one the most striking features of Stonehenge © English Heritage
Reconstruction drawing of Stonehenge Phase 3a (The Blue Stones) by Ivan Lapper	© English Heritage Reconstruction drawing of Stonehenge Phase 3b (The Sarson Stone Circle) by Ivan Lapper © English Heritage Reconstruction drawing of Stonehenge Phase 3c (Rearrangement of the Blue Stones) by Ivan Lapper © English Heritage Photo of Stonehenge at Solstice 2003 Photo by Peter Carson © English Heritage
Stonehenge - Into a New Millennium

The monument we see today still inspires awe and admiration. Stonehenge attracts some 800,000 visitors a year and on the summer Solstice, thousands of people gather to watch the sunrise.

Although thousands of years older than the Druids, the stone circle witnessed many druidic ceremonies, especially during the 19th century.

Today, much work goes on behind the scenes to ensure that Stonehenge and its unique prehistoric landscape are protected for future generations. English Heritage and the National Trust play a key role in this respect.