Cultural
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One of Exeter’s freshest arts and culture hubs. With unrivalled views, world-renowned architecture and an evolving programme of exhibitions, activities and performances across the seasons, Exeter Custom House and sister venue The Transit Shed are an open door to discover everything the quayside has to offer.
A building of outstanding architectural interest, an ancient monument and a busy working building. It is still used regularly for civic functions, full meetings of the City Council, official receptions, mayoral banquets and exhibitions.
Explore fascinating displays and galleries, inspirational exhibitions, and modern amenities at Exeter’s world-class museum. Discover Devon and Exeter’s rich history and global connections, be delighted by colourful animals, birds and insects, step into a world of innovative contemporary art, and travel the globe in the World Cultures galleries. Entry to RAMM is free.
Exeter’s oldest building where heritage, culture and creativity meet. Founded by William the Conqueror in 1087 as a priory and later turned into a rich merchant’s town house, the priory has now been made accessible to the public to visit. Explore the priory for free on Sundays and Mondays, or join the many events throughout the year. Visit and experience 900 years of Exeter’s history in the medieval priory turned Tudor home.
Home to the foremost collection on cinema and moving image history in Britain. An accredited public museum and an academic research facility, they hold a collection of over 90,000 items. Over 1,000 items are on display in the Galleries and are available to be viewed by the public.
Has stood in the city of Exeter for more than six centuries. In 1471 the Exeter Guild of Weavers, Fullers and Shearmen was given a plot of land on Fore Street by William and Cecilia Bowden. Visit to discover its place in history promoting the woollen cloth trade.
