They're older than the pyramids and the standing stones and stone circles that

guard the landscape of Britain remain an unsolved mystery.

How did these people with the Stone Age culture, what engineering methods did they have?

A, to get the stones there, B to get them erected,

and then of course why.

Coming up today on Travel with Rick Steve's, an expert in prehistoric England tells us how to take a closer look at the Sistine Chapel of the Stone Age. Ina of Europe's best open-air folk museums. It is like a miniature Sweden, original buildings from all over the country that have been moved

log by log, so it's not pretend it's real buildings from seven centuries.

But the favorite part of any building in Finland is the sauna.

There is an expression in Finland.

First build the sauna, then build the house.

Explore ancient England, modern Stockholm. Sonna, then build the house.

Explore ancient England, modern Stockholm, and the Sonas of Finland.

It's coming right up on Travel with Rick Steves.

It's one of the most charming and inviting capital cities in Europe.

Hi, I'm Rick Steeves. Today's Stockholm integrates its many islands and forested lands by design

into a clean and efficient cityscape where you don't have to leave town to catch the fish

you'll have for dinner. We'll get a guided walk around one of Northern Europe's

most people-friendly cities in just a bit on Travel with Rick Steves. But if you like a good mystery,

I recommend you explore the English countryside.

Walk around an ancient stone circle all alone in a field,

or get up close to a collection of massive standing stones that were erected in prehistoric times,

and you'll know there's still a lot more to learn about the ground you're walking on,

...