Stonehenge, a UNESCO World Heritage site located in the Wiltshire county of England, has had a long and complex history that dates back over 5,000 years. It features in several tales and fables and continues to intrigue scientists, archaeologists and spiritualists alike with its multitude of mysteries. One of the most fascinating myths is the belief that our ancient ancestors used Stonehenge as a solar calendar. Located at latitude 51.1789 and longitude -1.8262, this majestic stone circle has long been a topic of folklore and legend. Stonehenge is carefully aligned on a sight-line that points to the winter solstice sunset and is believed to have been an important sacred site for prehistoric communities. The precise arrangement of the stones provides a phenomenal accuracy in marking the changing of the seasons. This alignment has led to many scholars and mythology enthusiasts to advocate the view that the structure was a prehistoric astronomical observatory. In folklore, it is said that these ancient people would gather at Stonehenge to celebrate the solstices and equinoxes, marking various transitions, such as the transition from winter to spring. The story goes that Druids, revered Celtic spiritual leaders, would lead the celebrations with various rites and rituals to honor the Earth and the Sun. On the longest and shortest days of the year, processions and celebrations would occur, with much feasting and merriment. While how accurate these stories might be is a hot topic of debate for historians, the tales add a magical and mystical ambiance to the monument. The sun setting in perfect alignment with the stones on the solstice serves as a reminder of our ancestors’ connection to the solar system, their understanding, and reverence for the natural world.