Transportation from London
There are several ways to reach Stonehenge from London, but most people tend to go via coach or by car. If you’ve booked yourself onto a full or half-day tour, transportation will generally be included – taking some hassle out of planning your trip. You could also catch a train to Salisbury and then take a shuttle bus to the stones, although note that timings aren’t always reliable.
What to expect at the Stonehenge Visitor Centre
Stonehenge’s modern Visitor Centre is your first port of call when you arrive at the site. Not only does it house useful amenities such as toilets, a gift shop and a café, but it also functions as a museum to the site. Delve into Stonehenge’s history and significance as you discover fascinating exhibits that tell the story of these ancient stones.
The Visitor Centre is additionally the departure point for the shuttle service to the stones for those who don’t wish to (or are unable to) walk to the World Heritage site.
Accessibility
The path around the stones is fully accessible for those with mobility issues. However, if you’d like to explore the wider site, you may find the terrain a little more uneven. The Visitor Centre has accessible toilets available.