England

A great bank and ditch enclosing a ring of pale limestone slabs, most now lying flat.

A vast henge enclosing the largest known megalithic stone circle, woven through the modern village of Avebury.

An intimate West Penwith circle of nineteen stones surrounding a striking leaning pillar.

An intimate circle set within a panoramic amphitheatre of Lakeland fells.

Five deeply weathered sandstone uprights crown a Northumberland knoll close to the Scottish border.

Cornwall's smallest known stone circle is built from eight exceptionally large blocks of white quartz.

Two large granite circles stand side by side in a remote ritual landscape on central Dartmoor.

A vast oval ring watched over by the red sandstone monolith called Long Meg.

A remote moorland circle on Stapeley Hill, looking west towards the Welsh border.

A small, much-loved ring on Stanton Moor, accompanied by the outlying King Stone.

Three monuments from different periods gathered around a ridge on the Oxfordshire–Warwickshire border.

One of Dartmoor's most dramatic circles, standing high above the North Teign valley.

A major ceremonial complex whose surviving stones conceal an even larger pattern detected beneath the ground.

The most famous prehistoric monument in the world, but only one part of an extraordinary ceremonial landscape.

Also known as Swinside, a remarkably complete ring tucked beneath the fells of south-west Cumbria.

Three neighbouring circles on Bodmin Moor, aligned across an open prehistoric landscape.

Nineteen carefully spaced stones form an almost perfect ring in the farmland of West Penwith.