Sites that could be affected by the Stonehenge tunnel project

Below is a list of all monuments listed by Historic England (along with their List Entry Numbers), that will be within the boundaries of the project, according to a map published with the environmental statement of the final recommendation report of the five-member examining authority published in January 2020.

A map published by the examining authority within the appendices of the final recommendation in January 2020. (Image: The Planning Inspectorate)

List of scheduled monuments entirely within the boundaries of the proposed Stonehenge tunnel scheme

1008947- Bowl barrow 300m south west of New king Barrows (partially overlaid by tunnel)

1008953- Long barrow 250m north of Normanton Gorse (completely overlaid by tunnel)

1012420- Bowl barrow forming part of a round barrow cemetery known as the New King Barrows (partially overlaid by tunnel)

Bowl barrow within New King Barrows that will be partially overlaid by the Stonehenge tunnel according to a map published by The Planning Inspectorate. (Image: Historic England)

1012129- Bowl barrow 150m east of Stonehenge Cottages on A303 (entirely within scheme boundary but not overlaid by tunnel)

1010832- Bowl barrow south of the A303 and north west of Normanton Gorse (partially overlaid by tunnel)

1010140- The Avenue (Partially overlaid by the tunnel. A section of the Avenue—which shares its heritage designation and boundary with Stonehenge itself—is already overlaid by the current A303. It is an ancient route running from the stones to West Amesbury. Arguments in favour of the tunnel are that the two sections of the Avenue currently bisected by the A303 can be reconnected, enabling tourists and hikers to walk along the ancient route.)

Partially within scheme boundaries

1012369- Three bowl barrows immediately north of the A303 on Stonehenge Down (edge within scheme boundary but not overlaid by tunnel)

1012372- Three bowl barrows 150m south of the A303, north of Luxenborough Plantation (partially within scheme boundary but not overlaid by tunnel)

1012381- Two bowl barrows and four bell barrows forming the greater part of a round barrow cemetery known as the New King Barrows (partially within scheme boundary but not overlaid by tunnel)

A bowl barrow (Historic England List Entry Number 1012381) within the New King Barrows partially within the Stonehenge tunnel scheme boundary. (Image: Raymond Ducker via Historic England)

1010837- Linear boundary from south east of Winterbourne Stoke crossroads to south west of The Diamond on Wilsford Down (northern extremity within scheme boundary but not overlaid by tunnel)

1011048- Bronze Age enclosure and bowl barrow 100m west of Longbarrow Cross Roads on Winterbourne Stoke Down (Entirely within scheme boundary but not affected by tunnel. Currently bisected by A303.)

1011045- Bowl barrow 250m south west of Longbarrow Cross Roads, west of A360 (Entirely within scheme boundary but not overlaid by road or tunnel.)

1011842- Bowl barrow immediately east of the A360 forming part of the Winterbourne Stoke crossroads round barrow cemetery (Partially within scheme boundary. Currently partially overlaid by the A360.)

1011843- Bowl barrow east of the A360 forming part of the Winterbourne Stoke crossroads round barrow cemetery (Western edge corresponds with scheme boundary and current A360.)

1011047- Five bowl barrows and two saucer barrows forming a round barrow cemetery on Winterbourne Stoke Down (Western edge corresponds with scheme boundary and current A360.)