@TheCeramicRepairStudio
Enjoyed the video, I live between Salisbury and Stonehenge. Bath is a lot closer than Winsor 🥰 I once walked from Stonehenge to Avebury 28 miles for charity. Avebury stones are free to look round.
@petercollins7848
Visited Stonehenge when stationed in the forces near Salisbury during the 1960s. I was able to walk amongst the stones as in the early photos on the video. Old Sarum is fascinating too. Salisbury city is certainly worth a visit as it has the wonderful cathedral and many preserved buildings. Lovely area overall. Thanks Suitcase Monkey for bringing back such great memories!
@antheahawdon9218
I've done the out of hours tours to get into the stones at Stonehenge twice now. I thought it was magical both times. Booking was straightforward. I did the early morning one. I stayed in Amesbury (the nearest town), drove up to the visitor centre (which was shut), got on the shuttle bus and got driven up to the stones. There you're warned not to touch the stones and you're allowed in while being supervised by a couple of friendly security guards. (I mean the friendly bit - they were great!) Then you have a whole hour to wander around the stones. Once your visit is finished, you can use your ticket to come back and get into the visitor centre later on in the day when it's opened.
@vittaday
OH MY GOD! I'm Brazilian living in Portugal and soon I'll be taking my first trip to England, and visiting Stonehenge is a dream for me, in a short video you answered all my questions, and helped me a lot, thank you very much: )
@With_Me_JAPAN
The cathedral is absolutely magnificent! It’s so cinematic and feels like as if I were in an ancient age😆I’m from Japan 🇯🇵 and there are great historical buildings too but they are so different from the ones that you showed us..which makes me more interested in visiting England🏴 !😍
@lilirehak5569
Definitely want to visit Stonehenge, and would take in Salisbury and Bath over several days. We don't travel fast. Very good information in your video. Thx!
@sallykennedy1543
I visited Stonehenge about the same time. I am from the US. I was so glad I went. I felt very honored to see it.
@benjamindrewe
Great video Paul! Always a pleasure to watch! You have a fantastic sense of humour !
@Pescarda1
I am in awe on how you narrate your views about the video. Indeed we are going there! Thanks to you. God bless you more blessings. 🙏
@annbickel4290
This video makes me want to take the time to go. Knowing about your route and especially the cathedral being on the route, because I already wanted to see that, is quite helpful!
@kawaiikittylee
Thank you for this video! The cathedral was beautiful, I think I enjoyed it more than the Stonehenge itself~
@TheMidnightwolf15
Lovely video featuring this rather awe inspiring place! I personally live very close to the Stonehenge site and I had the amazing opportunity to actually work there throughout the summer of 2022. It's a lovely place to work, the surrounding scenery treats you to some amazing views (one time we had a lovely double rainbow over the hill that the buses take and during the heatwave we saw three hares fighting in a nearby field close to where the buses leave the centre) and just the general atmosphere is so calming. The team there are brilliant too - some of them are honestly really knowledgable about the site and hearing talks from some of them is a real treat. You could very easily spend an entire day exploring the area around Stonehenge too - there's lots of different public pathways that you can take with some following the River Avon and into nearby villages. If you're walking around the area, look out for little white stickers with a green arrow that have the Wiltshire Council logo - these tend to be the public pathways.
@CarlosRamos-lx3jj
Included in Liam Neeson's particular set of skills is constructing large stone structures
@aussieanne6812
I visited Stonehenge with my parents in the late 1970s - a time when there was no entry charged and when we could walk through and (lightly) touch the stones. It was also well before the “selfie” was official, but looking back through photos I see that we managed a few quirky photos (but definitely did not sit on the rocks). We also found Old Sarum by chance and what a find it was! Your video makes me want to revisit Salisbury and the detailed info you provided is excellent. But having already had so much freedom to explore Stonehenge and Old Sarum close-up, I don’t think I’d be revisiting those ancient landmarks.
@KidsThreeMinuteHistories
"Stonehenge is truly one of history’s greatest mysteries! 🏰✨ The fact that people moved 25-ton stones over 150 miles without modern tools is mind-blowing! 🤯
@dalegardner9038
Coming to England from across the pond, and Stonehenge and Avebury Circle is at the top of our list. Your videos are very informative and entertaining! Love the personality you put into it!
@RonRicho
Of the many great videos about a visit to Stonehenge this is probably the hands down best. Wonderful combination of history and wit.
@chungkaren896
Thank you for very informative video. I've visited Stonehenge in 2018 via Salisbury. We did not visit the cathedral which is a pity.
@evlnte
I think accompanied by someone with your sense of humor might make me want to see a pile of rocks. I almost fell off my chair when you said "Liam Neeson". Love your videos. If I ever make it to England, it will be to try out the cuisine.
@SuitcaseMonkey