English Heritage sites near Stanton St. Bernard Parish

Hatfield Earthworks (Marden Henge)

HATFIELD EARTHWORKS (MARDEN HENGE)

2 miles from Stanton St. Bernard Parish

The earthworks of a Neolithic henge and monumental mound, by a loop in the River Avon. Recent archaeological find of building equivalent to a priest’s quarters.

West Kennet Long Barrow, Avebury

WEST KENNET LONG BARROW, AVEBURY

4 miles from Stanton St. Bernard Parish

One of the largest and most impressive Neolithic chambered tombs in Britain. Built in around 3650 BC and used for a short time only, nearly 50 people were buried here before the chambers were blocked.

The Sanctuary, Avebury

THE SANCTUARY, AVEBURY

4 miles from Stanton St. Bernard Parish

Begun in about 3000 BC as a complex circle of timber posts, later replaced by stones. Its function is still mystifies: human bone finds with food remains point to elaborate death rites and ceremonies.

Silbury Hill, Avebury

SILBURY HILL, AVEBURY

4 miles from Stanton St. Bernard Parish

The largest artificial mound in Europe and comparable in size to the Egyptian pyramids. Probably completed around 2400 BC, it apparently contains no burial and its purpose and significance remain unknown.

West Kennet Avenue, Avebury

WEST KENNET AVENUE, AVEBURY

4 miles from Stanton St. Bernard Parish

This ‘avenue’ originally of around 100 pairs of prehistoric standing stones, was raised to form a winding 1 1⁄2 mile ritual link between the pre-existing monuments of Avebury and The Sanctuary.

Alexander Keiller Museum, Avebury

ALEXANDER KEILLER MUSEUM, AVEBURY

5 miles from Stanton St. Bernard Parish

The Stables Gallery houses one of the most important prehistoric archaeological collections in Britain, including many artefacts from the World Heritage Sites. Find out about Avebury stone circle.


Churches in Stanton St. Bernard Parish

Stanton St Bernard: All Saints

Church Road Stanton St Bernard Salisbury
01672562221

A church at Stanton St Bernard was first mentioned in 1267 although there is a circular Norman font in the nave.

The pinnacled tower dates from the 15th century.

In 1831 the newly appointed vicar had the whole church, with the exception of the tower, demolished due to it being in a dilapidated condition. Further restoration and rebuilding work took place in 1859 as a result of the poor construction of the replacement.

More recent additions during the late Victorian period include the chancel railings and the apocalyptical chancel arch painting.


No churches found in Stanton St. Bernard Parish