[2025 Avebury Attraction] Travel Guide for Avebury Stone Circle (Updated Apr)

#uktrip Avebury is an incredible place. I spent a day exploring it's various landmarks. Truly magical. And there is still so much in the area I have yet to see. Of course the big draw is the gigantic stone circle. The largest of it's kind. It's a rather surreal experience with the village and a rather busy road passing right through the central and grand parts of the circle. The huge ditch dug surrounds the village and it's circle. Inside is a marvellous little church. And the museum and restaurants. But don't miss the other sites. There are so many other ancient sites nearby. The avenue of stones leading to "the sanctuary". The impressive Silbury Hill. And my favorite, West Kennet long barrow. (not to mention the tonnes of other barrows all in a short walk around) Still so muxh I want to learn about the history here. Highly recommend this stop

A freezing cold day but the energies were still vibing high at the ancient site of Avebury, England. This place could be described as having some kind of cosmic bubble, invigorating your entire being for that moment and a good while after. Be sure to check out the Red Lion Pub, the only pub in England to be within a stone circle. #naturalwonders #AverburyStoneCircle #peaceful #holisticwellness #ancientsite #Ghosts #love #travel #travel #couplestrip #localfood

Avebury is a tiny village in the south of England but represents literally thousands of years of spirituality with its prehistoric stone circles, and it’s beautiful Anglo-Saxon church, the oldest parts of which date from the ninth century. It really is an incredible place of history, culture and spirituality. #getgoing2025 #church #stonecircles #avebury #england #prehistoricsite #neolithic

Avebury henge and stone circles are one of the greatest marvels of prehistoric Britain. Built between 2850 BC and 2200 BC, open all time during daylight hours admission is free. Bus 49 from Swindon will reach here within 33 minutes ride. At Avebury you are free to wander among the stones and bear witness to the enormous task of buildings. You can learn all about the Avebury prehistoric past in the Alexander Keiler museum.