Amesbury · Wiltshire · Established c. 1820
Stonehenge Courtyard
A 200-year-old coach house, three quiet rooms, and the world's most famous stones just beyond the garden.
Begin the story
Nestled in a quiet corner behind Amesbury High Street, our 200-year-old former coach house has watched Wiltshire wake and sleep for two centuries.
Whether you are visiting to unravel the mysteries of the Neolithic monument, walking the ancient ridgeways and chalk paths of the Salisbury Plain, or simply passing through to work or visit family, Stonehenge Courtyard offers a calm, characterful place to land.
Three privately accessed guest rooms open directly onto the pretty courtyard — a sun-trap in summer, a lantern-lit refuge in winter. The bustle of the High Street disappears the moment you step through the arch.
Stonehenge opens at 9:30am. From our door, you can be there before the coaches — and back in time for a pot of tea in the courtyard.
Each of our three spacious rooms opens onto the courtyard and has been thoughtfully designed with its own look and feel. Named for the history and mystery that surrounds us — Solstice, Sarum, and Sarsen — they are a peaceful haven from the hustle of travelling, sight-seeing, and working.
Named for the dawn that breaks over the Heel Stone each June, flooding the lintels with light. A spacious room that sleeps families and friends without ever feeling full.
Sarum — the old name for Salisbury, echoed on maps and in cathedral stones. A warm, considered room for couples, families, or slow solo travellers watching the light move across the courtyard.
The Sarsen stones — the great grey megaliths that crown Stonehenge. A characterful room with deep textiles and sturdy comfort, built for rest after a long walk on the Plain.
Breakfast is a quiet ritual here. Sourced from Wiltshire farms and small producers — and served in the courtyard when the weather allows, or in the warmth of the old coach house when it doesn't.
Stonehenge is the headline act, but Wiltshire's chalk downlands, ancient woodlands, and cathedral closes are the slow-burn encore. All of it within easy reach of the courtyard.
Walk to the stones before the coaches arrive. Member & timed-entry tickets available through English Heritage.
Tallest spire in Britain, the best-preserved Magna Carta, and a peaceful close for an afternoon amble.
The National Trust's 2,100 acres of downland — Woodhenge, the Cursus, King Barrows. Bring walking boots.
An Iron Age hillfort two thousand years older than the cathedral it spawned. River walks below.
With just three rooms, we often fill weeks ahead — particularly around the solstices and summer weekends. The surest way to a reservation is a phone call; we love to talk through the room, your plans, and what's on in Wiltshire during your stay.
Tell us your dates and which room has caught your eye. We'll reply within the day.