Unfortunately no. But then again, why would you want to rush this 3 part experience? The 3 places definitely need time to really soak in the history and beauty of a part of what England has to offer.

You are so sweet to check on this for me. I did go to London Tool Kit, it definitely seems the inner circle tours don't operate in October. I think I might book with The English Bus, it's a smaller group and a smaller bus. Still bummed I can't get close to the stones :( Thank you for your help!

We went in April. We met up at 11am, ended at 10pm. We'd inadvertently picked a meet up spot that was actually further away from our hotel than we realized. The host checked in with all of us and we learned we'd added time to our day with this faux pas. They allowed us to get off at the closer location, which we greatly appreciated. A couple tips ... Bring an easy to eat no mess snack and a drink with a lid with you. You'll make two stops en route to Stonehenge and have opportunities to pick something up, but already having it helped a lot. Bath is a small town with plenty of shops and restaurants ... Use a restroom there! There's one on the bus, but most never used it. Lacock also has restrooms at the restaurant where you'll have lunch ... Biggest piece of fish and chips we've ever had. Lacock is a very small village and you will have the least time here. Think Harry Potter. There is a big gift shop at Stonehenge with much to choose. Also a nice restroom - Use it - There are no stops on the way back. Lots of scenic countryside to take in. Many of us dozed of in the darkened bus on the way back. Wonderful experience and personable guide and driver. Hope this helps.

The entire day lasted 12 hours.

Our tour arrived about two hours before sunset. We would have been able to wait for the sun to go down, but it was cold and raining so after about an hour at the site we opted to leave. I'm not sure how the morning tour works. I think the point is not to see the actual sunrise or set as to be at the stones without any other tours. Even if we didn't see sunset, we saw Stonehenge as a very small group, which makes it a much better experience.

I just did the tour on May 1st & our guide told us it’s not necessarily right at sunrise or sunset. It’s more so early morning before it opens to the public or evening after it’s closed to the public. But being there with only our bus & having access to the inner circle was amazing & worth the money in my opinion.

From their website.. "Each year on the 21 June visitors from around the world gather at Stonehenge overnight to mark the summer solstice and to see the sunrise above the stones. At dawn the central Altar stone aligns with the Slaughter stone, Heel stone and the rising sun to the northeast."

It was raining the day we went. Just be prepared with rain gear.