National Geographic | Stonehenge

National Geographic

REVEAL STONEHENGE'S ENDURING MYSTERY

National Geographic published its first photograph of Stonehenge in 1922. We’ve long been fascinated by these megaliths, and when recent discoveries uncovered startling new details about them, it was the perfect time to go back. Right now on our site and app, you’ll find an extraordinary new interactive experience that takes you deep into the mystery of Stonehenge—I guarantee you won’t want to miss it. We’ve also built a high-resolution 3D model of the site that lets you explore it yourself, using nothing more than your smartphone. Head over to our Instagram to experience it.

I’d also like to take this opportunity to introduce myself as the new Editor in Chief of National Geographic. Nat Geo has been inspiring me and helping me better understand the wonder of our world for decades, and I couldn’t be more excited to build on our tradition of exploration and innovation in bringing you content like this look at Stonehenge. Check it out, and stay tuned for lots more exciting subscriber exclusives in the months to come.

Sincerely,

Nathan Lump
Editor in Chief
National Geographic Media

FERNANDO G. BAPTISTA, NGM STAFF

See how stones, strength, and smarts built Stonehenge

This illustrated graphic takes you through one of the greatest and most enigmatic engineering achievements of all time.

HOW THEY DID IT

IMAGE BY REUBEN WU, MADE WITH 11 LAYERED EXPOSURES

Stonehenge was just one triumph in a surprising prehistoric building boom

New discoveries reveal an era when awe-inspiring monuments were all the rage.

More Great Mysteries in History

IMAGE BY © CHANGE PRODUCTION

Stonehenge Decoded - Secrets Revealed

The remarkable discovery of a new prehistoric site—hidden from view for centuries under farm fields in Ireland—sheds a new light on Stonehenge and one of the largest prehistoric religious complexes in the world. Stonehenge Decoded: Secrets Revealed details the discovery and excavation of the new site, and illuminates the world-famous mysteries of Stonehenge itself.

3D GRAPHIC BY KAIS JACOB

We know where the 7 wonders of the ancient world are—except for one

The true location of the Hanging Gardens of Babylon remains an unsolved mystery, but the latest research suggests looking in a different place.

PHOTOGRAPH COURTESY OF THE DYATLOV MEMORIAL FOUNDATION

Has science solved one of history’s greatest adventure mysteries?

The bizarre deaths of hikers at Russia's Dyatlov Pass have inspired countless conspiracy theories, but the answer may lie in an elegant computer model based on surprising sources.

PHOTOGRAPH BY ALICE ZO

OVERHEARD AT NATGEO

Podcast: The controversial plan to tunnel near Stonehenge

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