The Sunday excursion to Stonehenge and Durrington Walls enjoyed nearly perfect Indian summer weather which made reflection on the main findings of the Stonehenge Riverside Project both relaxing and stimulating. Public ownership of large areas of the World Heritage Site meant that we were able to have a proper field archaeology investigation of the immense extent of Durrington Walls Henge, nearby Woodhenge, long sections of The Cursus, assorted long barrows and round barrows, and most intriguingly of all the natural section of the Stonehenge Avenue as recently revealed. Following in the footsteps of several professional archaeologists, the group enjoyed identifying human and animal forms in the great sarsens of Stonehenge itself. The flint hunters had a somewhat frustrating day but any rough edges were soothed by a visit to the place where the Avenue meets the clear, tranquil waters of the River Avon, a fitting conclusion to a very successful trip.