Located very near Woodhenge, this site is what's left of the village believed to be where the builders of Stonehenge lived. It was interesting to visit and learn about the site.

Good walk with great views across the fields down to the river Avon. Very little to see here and no information about the area that I could see which is a shame.

From the Stonehenge circle we walked across the fields to Woodhenge and these durrington walls. A public road also leads to these areas. There is little to see, but there is a sing board explaining the possible origen of the place as being a village...More

While the earthen banks and walls are all that can be seen it is well worth the visit to gain understanding and perspective of the Stonehenge landscape. Close by is Woodhenge so you get two sites in one visit. Based on the weather, it makes...More

We visited Durrington Walls as part of a private day tour that included stops at Stonehenge, Avebury Stone Circle, Lockeridge Dene, West Kennet Long Barrow, Woodhenge, and Silbury Hill. We felt these stops helped give us context and a better understanding of the time period....More

Not worth making a special trip for but if you're visiting Stonehenge then it would be good to go a few miles extra to see Durrington Walls. This is another neolithic monument - a large circular earthen work, just next to Woodhenge. Impressive but not...More

Walls? Well there are no obvious walls to speak of. There is a walk that is recommended, leaflets describing where to go, and the information is very interesting. I understand more is being discovered ongoing. Earth shattering history.