Historvius (mapping history)

Stone Age Sites and Stone Age Ruins

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If you’re looking to explore Stone Age sites and want to find the best places to view Stone Age history then you can explore our interactive map above or navigate further by using the links below.

Once you’ve explored the list of Stone Age sites and selected those you wish to visit you can use our itinerary planner tool to plan your trip and then print off a free pocket guidebook. This indispensible holiday guide will help you make the most of your time exploring Stone Age ruins.

Our database of historic sites is growing all the time, but we may not cover them all. Remember, if you know of other Stone Age sites, remains or ruins, you can always add them to Historvius now by visiting our upload page.

Stone Age sites : Site Index

  • Arthur’s Stone Arthur’s Stone
    Arthur’s Stone is a mysterious burial chamber in Herefordshire.
    Photo by joncallas (cc)

  • Avebury Ring Avebury Ring
    Avebury Ring is a vast Neolithic stone circle, probably the largest in the world, and is a UNESCO World Heritage site.
    Photo by Kurt Thomas Hunt (cc)

  • Castlerigg Stone Circle Castlerigg Stone Circle
    Castlerigg Stone Circle is a picturesque Neolithic monument ranking among the earliest of Britain’s stone circles, its scenic hilltop setting providing pretty views of the surrounding area.
    Photo by Jeriff Cheng (cc)

  • Hill of Tara Hill of Tara
    The Hill of Tara was the royal seat of the High Kings of Ireland for thousands of years and is home to a Stone Age passage grave.
    Photo by teamaskins (cc)

  • Rheinisches Landesmuseum Rheinisches Landesmuseum
    The Rheinisches Landesmuseum chronicles the history of Trier and the region as far back as the Stone Age.

  • Silbury Hill Silbury Hill
    A Stone Age chalk mound with a mysterious past, Silbury Hill is the largest man-made mound in Europe.
    Photo by vintagedept (cc)

  • Skara Brae Skara Brae
    Skara Brae is Northern Europe’s best preserved Neolithic village and a UNESCO World Heritage site located in the Orkney Isles.
    Photo by yellow book (cc)

  • Stonehenge Stonehenge
    Stonehenge is a mysterious collection of vast stone circles dating back to around 3000 BC and a UNESCO World Heritage site.
    Photo by Linda Cronin (cc)

  • Swedish Museum of National Antiquities Swedish Museum of National Antiquities
    The Swedish Museum of National Antiquities in Stockholm has pieces ranging from the Stone Age to medieval times.

  • The Sanctuary (Avebury) The Sanctuary (Avebury)
    The Sanctuary near Avebury houses the remains of a Neolithic monument and is a UNESCO World Heritage site.
    Photo by Bods (cc)

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