Hill Country/Guadalupe Highlands/Ingram/Attraction/Stonehenge II
Attraction · Ingram
Stonehenge II
Created more than 20 years ago by Al Shepperd and Doug Hill, Stonehenge II was originally built on Shepperd's land in Hunt, Texas. The monument is 90 percent the height and 60 percent the width of the original Stonehenge. Following Shepperd's death, the megalithic circle and its accompanying 13-foot Easter Island head replicas were relocated stone-by-stone to their current home beside the Guadalupe River on the campus of the Hill Country Arts Foundation.
Why people come here
Before you go
Visitors may enter from dawn to dusk and should call ahead to verify availability. Entry is normally free; the Texas Arts and Crafts Fair on September's last weekend is the exception. Commercial photo sales require advance approval and a property release.
Good to know
How much does it cost to visit Stonehenge II?
Admission to Stonehenge II is free, except during The Texas Arts and Crafts Fair, which is held on the last weekend in September.
Are dogs allowed at Stonehenge II?
Yes, dogs are allowed at Stonehenge II, but they must remain on a leash at all times, and owners must clean up after them.
Can I take professional photos at Stonehenge II?
You cannot sell any photos of Stonehenge II without prior permission and a property release from the Hill Country Arts Foundation, which may include a fee.
Ask Hazel
Your guide to Ingram and Guadalupe Highlands.
The river trail, Louise Hays, which galleries are open, and the camel story at Camp Verde.
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