Anderson Tours · Earl's Court, London
Three Stone Age sites in one day from Earl's Court: Stonehenge from the visitor path, the huge Avebury circle you can walk right up to, and a 5,000-year-old tomb. Pick it if the prehistory matters more to you than Bath, at a fraction of the inner circle price.
Anderson Tours built this day around stones. You meet the coach on Warwick Road at Earl's Court at 8:30 AM and spend about 2 hours each at Stonehenge and Avebury, plus 45 minutes at West Kennet Long Barrow. All entry fees are included, and the group is capped at 25. The listing gives Stonehenge first, but the itinerary is a guide: one guest started at the long barrow and finished at Stonehenge, and liked it that way.
At Stonehenge you're on the visitor path, as on any standard ticket. Avebury makes up for it. Its henge holds the largest stone circle in Britain, built between about 2850 and 2200 BC, with part of the village inside the bank and ditch (English Heritage). It's free, open in daylight, and you walk among the stones with the sheep. A guest wrote that "you can touch the stones at Avebury".
From the long barrow you look over Silbury Hill, the largest artificial mound in Europe, which English Heritage dates to around 2400 BC. In heavy rain the long barrow visit may be dropped, because it's quite a walk. One guest in November 2025 had the tour cancelled the night before for low bookings, so read your messages the evening before.
Warwick Road, SW5 9TB. From the tube, follow the signs to the Warwick Road exit.
One guest wrote that the guide makes a stop about 30 minutes into the drive.
Standard entry: the visitor centre and the path around the stones.
The stone circles, the village inside the henge and time to wander on your own.
A walk up to the Neolithic tomb, weather permitting.
The tour ends at the meeting point.
★★★★★The tour is designed correctly. First you visit the West Kennet Long Barrow, then Avebury, then Stonehenge. The Long Barrow gets you in the mood with a view of Silbury Hill. You can touch the stones at Avebury and then Stonehenge is fantastic.
★★★★★Stonehenge was impressive but crowded, while Avebury offered a more peaceful, authentic experience. We enjoyed both exploring both the stone circles and the village of Avebury itself. West Kennet Long Barrow was a fascinating, off-the-beaten-path site that provided a unique glimpse into ancient history.
★★★★★The buses are comfortable, air conditioned, and have USBs for you to charge devices. The sights are incredible. Really special and the first two are a bit off the beaten path and feel like something really unique to see.
★★★★★Great day out with excellent guides and perfect time management. Wonderful value in a small group tour.
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Yes. Avebury is open any reasonable time in daylight and free, and you can walk right up to the stones. At Stonehenge you stay on the visitor path.
Yes. The listing includes Stonehenge admission, and Avebury and West Kennet Long Barrow are free to visit.
No, it's a standard ticket. Anderson Tours' after-hours tour does go inside, with Avebury and the long barrow too, but it's non-refundable.
Yes. English Heritage calls Avebury the largest stone circle in Britain, with about 100 stones originally and part of the village inside it. Our tours compared shows which other days stop there.
Ready to book
Stonehenge plus the Avebury stone circles, with all entry fees included.
Stonehenge After Hours with AveburyAvebury and a Neolithic tomb by day, then the stone circle after closing time. Max 30, cheapest inner circle, non-refundable.★ 4.9 · 11 hours · from $209
Stonehenge Half Day with TicketsTwo hours at Stonehenge with tickets, back in London by mid-afternoon. The cheapest and shortest tour on this site.★ 4.8 · 6.5 hours · from $89
Bath, Avebury & Lacock Small GroupAvebury, Lacock and Bath in a 16-seat mini-coach with a driver-guide. No Stonehenge, admission fees extra.★ 4.7 · 10 hours · from $118