Hello, World!
North Raleigh · NC 27613 · Wake County
Stonehenge
An established neighborhood with tree-lined streets, mature lots, and a genuine sense of community — just minutes from everything Raleigh offers.
Real Estate
Market snapshot
Listing data updates daily. For the most current inventory, search all Stonehenge listings →
Data sourced from Triangle MLS. Not guaranteed; verify independently.
Sales history for the past 12 months. See full sales history →
Local Life
Life in Stonehenge
What does a day actually feel like here? Whether you're a weekday commuter, weekend explorer, or planning your first holiday season in North Raleigh — here's a taste.
From the neighbors
What residents say
We've lived here 12 years and still love it. The kids grew up walking to Lake Lynn, and we still run into neighbors at Seven Oaks every weekend in the summer.
— Stonehenge resident, sourced from neighborhood Facebook groupMoving from out of state, we worried we wouldn't feel rooted. Stonehenge changed that fast — the HOA newsletter alone made us feel like we'd been here for years.
— Relocated from Chicago, Stonehenge residentYour quote goes here.
Source from your neighborhood Facebook group or client testimonials.
Add another resident voice.
Real insights from real neighbors make this page stand out.
Community amenities
What comes with the address
Getting around
Commute times
Education
Schools serving Stonehenge
Stonehenge is large enough that base-school assignment depends on exactly which street you're on — it's split primarily between Jeffreys Grove and Lynn Road for elementary, feeding into Oberlin or Carroll for middle school, and Sanderson for high school. Always confirm your specific address using the WCPSS school locator before writing an offer.
→ Look up your exact base school at wcpss.net/schoollocator
Neighborhood history
Roots run deep
Stonehenge began taking shape in 1977 when developers envisioned a family-oriented community on what was then farmland and woodland at the rural fringe of Raleigh. As the city expanded northward beyond Millbrook Road in the 1970s and 1980s, Stonehenge grew into one of North Raleigh's most sought-after addresses.
The name was chosen to evoke timelessness and permanence — a nod to the iconic prehistoric monument in England, suggesting these homes were built to last. The first homes rose along Stonehenge Drive, the street that would lend its name to the entire community. Through the heart of the neighborhood run some of Raleigh's most charming residential streets: Stonehenge Drive, Thorndale Drive, and Castletown Road.
By 1981, the Stonehenge Community Association had formally organized, supporting social events, a quarterly newsletter, and community advocacy. Stonehenge Park — with its wooded trails and playgrounds — opened in the late 1980s, cementing the neighborhood's family-friendly identity.
Today, Stonehenge is a rare blend: the mature trees, wide lots, and classic architecture of an established community, paired with modern renovations and easy access to Raleigh's best amenities.
Shopping & dining
Everything nearby
Utilities & services
Home essentials
Demographics & data
Who lives here
Work with Ashley
Ready to call Stonehenge home?
Whether you're moving across town or relocating from out of state, I'll help you find the right home — and make sure you know the neighborhood before you move in.