In 1857, a new railroad made the trip from London much easier. Soon Stonehenge was used for concerts and cricket games. By the 1870s, colorful modern druids had made the summer solstice at Stonehenge the big attraction. By 1900, things got crazy around the solstice. Two to three thousand people came. They were rowdy and in a party mood. They climbed all over the stones and broke bottles on them. As the sun rose, they sang "God Save the Queen" and gave three cheers.