Activity Quest: Days out and crafts for kids
Jun 13, 2026 · 8 min · 7 segments
Adam heads to one of England's oldest and most mysterious historical monuments — the world-famous Stonehenge. Joined by Stonehenge volunteer manager Sue Martindale, Adam explores the 4,500-year-old…
Sue MartindaleGuestBexHostGeorgiaAdamNo entities detected.
[gentle music]All right, to find out more, just search Stonehenge.
And if all the action's got you looking for something to do, here's a little craft.
Hey, it's Georgia, and we're going to create a Stonehenge miniature monument.
You'll get to build a simplified version of this incredible stone circle.
For this craft, you'll need a few simple materials: some small rocks or stones, you can collect them from your garden or a park, cardboard or a sturdy base, glue, paint, and paintbrushes.
For the first step, find some small rocks or stones that will represent the sarsen stones at Stonehenge.
You can even paint them gray to make them look more like the real thing.
For step two, cut a circular base from cardboard or use any sturdy surface as your Stonehenge foundation.
On to step three, glue the painted rocks onto your circular base in a circle, just like the sarsen stones at Stonehenge.
And the final step, add some extra details using paint or markers.
Great job, young archaeologists.
You've now created your very own Stonehenge miniature monument.
It might not be as enormous as the real thing, but it's just as fascinating and mysterious.
[gentle music]All right, to find out more, just search Stonehenge.
And if all the action's got you looking for something to do, here's a little craft.
Hey, it's Georgia, and we're going to create a Stonehenge miniature monument.
You'll get to build a simplified version of this incredible stone circle.
For this craft, you'll need a few simple materials: some small rocks or stones, you can collect them from your garden or a park, cardboard or a sturdy base, glue, paint, and paintbrushes.
For the first step, find some small rocks or stones that will represent the sarsen stones at Stonehenge.
You can even paint them gray to make them look more like the real thing.
For step two, cut a circular base from cardboard or use any sturdy surface as your Stonehenge foundation.
On to step three, glue the painted rocks onto your circular base in a circle, just like the sarsen stones at Stonehenge.
And the final step, add some extra details using paint or markers.
Great job, young archaeologists.
You've now created your very own Stonehenge miniature monument.
It might not be as enormous as the real thing, but it's just as fascinating and mysterious.
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