|
From cobbled malls to undercover malls, from street markets to antique centres and from national stores to specialty shops, Exeter has got the lot. Exeter offers a compact city centre, level and ideally suited to mature visitors and the disabled. Browse and enjoy award-winning floral displays in the High Street and shopping precincts. Look out for summer time street entertainment, craft fairs and special events. Exeter's shops will open on Sundays from mid-April and a special Sunday events programme will be held from June - look out for street jugglers, Punch and Judy and much more.
For a shopping excursion with a difference, why not visit the picturesque town of Topsham set on the banks of the River Exe, the town's intriguing alley ways and independent boutiques are an open invitation to browsing and finding that perfect souvenir.
High Street
This is the heart of one of the Westcountry's biggest and liveliest shopping centres. Car parks are just a few minute's walk away and buses arrive and depart from three Park & Ride sites. This level quarter mile is a mix of historic and modern buildings. It is packed with many famous national names including Marks & Spencer, Laura Ashley, H & M, Dingles (House of Fraser), Next, Cargo Home Store, Boots, Country Casuals and Ann Harvey.
back to list
Sidwell Street
This area has spacious pavements, on-street parking, daily market, Debenhams department store, and a range of specialist shops offering excellent value for money.
back to list
Princesshay
This spacious pedestrianised area is home to more unusual specialist shops including Past Times and a variety of pavement cafes. You will also find the theatre box office and Exeter Phoenix Fountain.
back to list
Bedford Street
Here is where you will find the City's main Post Office, outdoor restaurants and more small shops.
back to list
Cathedral Close
This historic quarter forms an oasis in the City centre in the shadow of the Gothic Cathedral. Here you can sit or shop in period buildings, including the 16th century Mol's Coffee House, one of Raleigh's favourite haunts.
back to list
Paris Street
You'll find a mix of shops lining the route to the Bus Station and Tourist Information Centre.
back to list
Fore Street
Over the decades the West Quarter has retained its colourful character. Behind the arcades, alleys and architrave some alternative shops will be found. Farmers Market on the last Wednesday of the month with top quality, locally produced fresh foodstuffs, 9am - 2pm.
back to list
South Street
This is the South Gate entrance to the City with more specialist shops leading to and from the historic Quayside.
back to list
Quayside
Just 10 minute's stroll or a quick bus ride from High Street, is the historic 17th century Quayside. Here you'll find a treasure trove of antiques, crafts, souvenirs - from pocket sized mementos to hand-crafted furniture, something is sure to catch your eye. Don't miss the Mud Dock cafe and cycle shop.
back to list
Queen Street
Exeter Central Station is located here, just a three minute walk from High Street. Habitat (opposite the City's Museum) marks the entrance to Harlequins modern shopping mall. The unusual boutiques and cafes include the Boston Tea Party.
back to list
Harlequins and the Emporium
Harlequins and its new counterpart, the Emporium, has a variety of specialist shops offering designer labels, household luxuries and those extra special gifts.
back to list
The Guildhall Shopping Centre
Here you can shop undercover in all weathers. There's a selection of over 40 shops, including Mothercare, Littlewoods, Woolworths, Body Shop, Sainsbury's and a choice of 8 cafes/restaurants.
back to list
Gandy Street
This charming cobbled area has a unique selection of fashion, specialist shops and wine bars in a picturesque and historic setting.
back to list
Cafes, Pubs and Wine Bars
|
