Things To Do in Wiltshire, England

Stonehenge and Avebury, in Wiltshire, are among the most famous groups of megaliths in the world. The two sanctuaries consist of circles of menhirs arranged in a pattern whose astronomical signific... More on Yahoo! Travel

We arrived at Stonehenge one Saturday afternoon, not long after lunch. More on igougo

Fox Talbot Museum at Lacock Abbey—the seeming incongruity of the Photography Museum in the outbuildin... More on Yahoo! Travel

The museum was small but interesting - especially for my partner who likes his photography. The Abbey and i... More on TripAdvisor

The National Monuments Record (NMR) is English Heritage's public archive. Exhibits include more than 10 millio ... More on PlanetWare

The very picturesque village of Lacock, with its many charming stone and half-timbered houses, is entirely owned by the National Trust. Lacock Village has featured in various Tv and film costume dramas, in particular Pride and Prejudice, ... More on Yahoo! Travel

Entrance is free , and it is open Monday th More on igougo

A magnificent Elizabethan house built in the early Renaissance style, Longleat House was owned by the seventh marquess of Bath. On first glimpse, it's romantic enough, but once you've been inside,... More on Frommers

The Longleat safari was well worth every penny spent on it, the animals are amusing and exciting. More on Yahoo! Travel

Stonehenge is situated 2mi west of Amesbury, 10mi/16km north of Salisbury on the dry chalk elevation of Salisb ... More on PlanetWare

A magnificent example of Elizabethan architecture and home of the Marquess of Bath, Longleat House was the ... More on Yahoo! Travel

The children or grandchildren will love this place it is so different to the usual. More on TripAdvisor

Your guide to Stonehenge, other ancient sites and stone circles in Britain, with practical information ... More on Stonehenge.co.uk

We went to Stonehenge literally because it was on the motorway back toward the airport. It hadn't been high... More on TripAdvisor

Chalfield was acquired in 1467 by Thomas Trompnell, who rebuilt the house around a courtyard. The south range has since disappeared, but the north front has probably altered very little. One enters through the original front door ... More on Yahoo! Travel