TOURS


Coming soon

Join us for a journey through one of the world's most fascinating ancient landscapes.

Georgia is home to thousands of years of history, prehistoric stone monuments, ancient settlements, dramatic landscapes and a remarkable living wine tradition. In 2027, we are planning a special Stone Bothering tour to explore some of these places for ourselves.

This will not be a rushed sightseeing tour. We want to give you time to experience the landscapes, explore ancient stones and discover the stories, traditions and mysteries connected with them.

Along the way, we will visit remarkable ancient places, experience Georgian culture and, of course, enjoy some of Georgia's famous wine.

We are currently developing the itinerary and will announce more details soon.

Interested in joining us?

If you would like to hear more about Stone Bothering Megalithic Georgia 2027, click the button below and let us know that you're interested. There is no commitment at this stage. We will contact you when more information becomes available.

Want to see the kind of tours we organise?

Take a look at our Peru Tours to see examples of previous trips we have organised.

Popular Posts

The Enigmatic Stones of Avebury

Image
When most people think of ancient stones in England, their minds leap immediately to Stonehenge . Its iconic silhouette is known around the world. Yet hidden in plain sight just twenty miles away lies a place that, to many, holds an even deeper mystery: Avebury . Unlike Stonehenge, where the stones are roped off, Avebury invites you to walk freely among its giants. Here, in the rolling chalk downs of Wiltshire, a vast henge encircles not only stones but also a living village. You can touch them, lean against them, and feel their silence speak. Avebury is not simply one circle. It is a landscape of power, a vast sacred geometry stretching across the Wiltshire countryside. It sits at the heart of one of the densest clusters of prehistoric monuments in Europe. Nearby stand Silbury Hill , West Kennet Long Barrow , Windmill Hill, and the mysterious West Kennet Avenue leading away from the circle like a stone-lined artery. Many researchers believe that Avebury was once part of a grand cerem...
Read more

Exploring Lanhill Long Barrow in Wiltshire

Image
Lanhill Long Barrow in Wiltshire, England, is one of the country’s most intriguing Neolithic monuments. Its elongated mound rises gently from the fields, a silent reminder of a civilization that existed over 5,000 years ago. Unlike the more famous stone circles and monuments in the region, Lanhill has retained a sense of intimacy and mystery, drawing visitors who seek to understand the lives, beliefs, and rituals of early communities. This barrow is not just a burial site; it is a window into the spiritual and social world of people who shaped the prehistoric landscape. Lanhill Long Barrow was constructed around 3500 BCE, during the Neolithic period. This era saw a major transformation in human society as communities shifted from nomadic hunter-gatherer lifestyles to settled farming. With this change came the desire to establish permanent monuments, especially for commemorating the dead. Long barrows, such as Lanhill, served as communal tombs, holding the remains of multiple individual...
Read more

Exploring Devil's Quoits in Oxfordshire

Image
Devil’s Quoits is quietly positioned on the plains near Stanton Harcourt in Oxfordshire, a place that carries the weight of ancient history, even if the modern surroundings make that easy to overlook. To many, it may appear as just another field punctuated by stones, yet beneath the surface lies a story stretching back thousands of years. This is a site that has intrigued archaeologists and visitors alike, a relic of a past culture whose reasons for erecting these stones remain partly mysterious. The stone circle lies just west of the River Thames, about ten miles northwest of Oxford. Historically, proximity to the river was important, providing resources and transport routes for the communities who once lived here. Today, however, the setting is more prosaic. The surrounding fields are used for agriculture, and nearby construction reminds visitors that this ancient site exists in a modern, working landscape rather than a pristine pastoral scene. Approaching Devil’s Quoits today, the f...
Read more