Best Stone Circle
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Avebury in Wiltshire, England, contains the largest Neolithic stone circle in the world, constructed around 2500 BCE, and is part of a UNESCO World Heritage landscape that includes Silbury Hill.
A Neolithic stone circle of about 38 stones near Keswick, Cumbria, England, dating to around 3000 BCE and regarded as one of the earliest stone circles in Britain.
The Ring of Brodgar is a massive Neolithic stone circle located in Orkney, Scotland, built between 2500 BC and 2000 BC, and stands as one of the finest surviving examples.
Avebury in Wiltshire, England, is a Neolithic henge monument dating to around 2600 BCE that encloses the largest stone circle in the world by diameter.
A complex of three Neolithic and Bronze Age megalithic monuments on the Oxfordshire–Warwickshire border, England, including the King's Men circle of about 70 stones.
A recumbent Bronze Age stone circle near Glandore, County Cork, Ireland, dated to roughly 1100–800 BCE and oriented toward the midwinter solstice sunset.
A Bronze Age stone circle of roughly 15 surviving stones on Stapeley Hill, Shropshire, England, set within a broader landscape of prehistoric cairns and field systems.
A Neolithic stone circle of about 55 stones near Broughton-in-Furness, Cumbria, England, also known as Sunkenkirk and among the best-preserved circles in Britain.
Bronze Age stone circle near St Buryan, Cornwall, England, comprising 19 stones arranged around a distinctive off-center leaning quartz central pillar.
A well-preserved Bronze Age stone circle of 19 granite stones near St Buryan, Cornwall, England, considered one of the most complete stone circles in the county.
A small Bronze Age stone circle of nine stones on Stanton Moor, Derbyshire, England, associated with a nearby outlying monolith traditionally called the King Stone.
