We overall had a very nice day at america's stonehenge (mostly due to the nice weather). It definately wasn't as interesting as we thought it was going to be. Visiting one of NH's state parks would have been just as interesting (and waaaay less $). Save your money for something else! The kids had a blast going through the sites... more

We went up to American Stonehenge this afternoon for a Sunday escapade after hearing about this place from a friend. What a disappointment! First, if there were "Ancients" who actually "built" this place it's not surprising that their civilization didn't make it; all of the other pre-historic sites around the world are not slip-shod and seemingly thrown together, the multitude... more

After reading great things about America's Stonehenge, we went to visit our backyard venue. It was interesting but not as thrilling as I expected it to be. The ruins were well preserved but felt disconnected from the entrance museum/shop. I did not feel it was worth the entrance fee. more

America's Stonehenge is a very interesting stop but the mapquest directions to this place weren't even close. They took me into a residential district to a house that was a number of miles from Stonehenge. Luckily, I had picked up a brochure at the previous tourist info stop and was able to backtrack to right roads. more

Not terribly interesting. On the trail map it gives very little information about the actual people that built these things except the people in the 1800s. Not many things are certain, but "believed" to be or happened. I would use this as a last resort if your really bored and have a coupon. more

This place is probably about 15 minutes away from the MA/New Hampshire border driving on rt 93 north. It's a very interesting archaeological site that was apparently used as an ancient calendar, with large rocks set up to mark the various equinoxes and so forth. The builder of the place is unknown. Some think it could have been the Canaanites... more