Proposed land train to Stonehenge too 'intrusive'
A PROPOSAL to run a land train as part of plans for a new £67.5m Stonehenge visitors centre has come under fire during the second week of the Salisbury public inquiry.
The aim is to use the train to transport tourists from the visitors centre to within walking distance of the ancient stones.
But the chairman of the Stonehenge Alliance, George McDonic, said the trains would conflict with both national and international policies that seek to protect the landscape around the World Heritage site.
Read entire article at Salisbury Journal (UK)
The aim is to use the train to transport tourists from the visitors centre to within walking distance of the ancient stones.
But the chairman of the Stonehenge Alliance, George McDonic, said the trains would conflict with both national and international policies that seek to protect the landscape around the World Heritage site.