Ongoing
Luton Henge has many different ways to get involved with something suitable for everyone.
Welcome to Luton Henge
A project where art, history and nature comes together. Inspired by ancient Henges, the Luton Henge is a reimagined outdoor community meeting space for today.
Led by artist Matthew Rosier, Luton Henge is now a place where everyone can connect, get creative and connect to nature. Co-created with a community of people from all backgrounds, ages and interests, the Luton Henge was built and animated with hearts and hands to what it is now.
The project unfolded throughout 2025, with a range of fun skills and building workshops, performances and events, each step of the way. The site was completed and launched with Luton Henge Festival in summer 2025.
This year, come along to Luton Henge Festival 2026, get inspired and join us for a joyful day of creativity and community as we celebrate where heritage meets rebellion.
How to Get involved
We have assembled the Luton Henge Collective, a group of local residents and Luton-based organisations interested in supporting the custodianship of the Henge. The group is also responsible for discussing future use of the Henge and acting as local advocates for the site.
The Luton Henge Collective meet fortnightly on Tuesday evenings, 18:00 – 20:00. If you are interested in finding out more, please email hello@revolutonarts.com.
We want to explore what events, activities and experiences can bring life to the new space. Got an idea, a group or activity that can make use of a new outdoor space? We would love to talk to you about it.
If you represent an organisation that wants to help us create this community space, we want to hear from you. To register your interest, please complete this form.
Luton Henge has many different ways to get involved with something suitable for everyone.
Luton Henge created by Matthew Rosier as part of the Nature Calling programme is presented by Revoluton Arts, commissioned by the Chilterns National Landscape in partnership with the National Landscapes Association, Activate Performing Arts and the Poetry School. The project is funded by Arts Council England and the Department for Environment, Farming and Rural Affairs (Defra).
