Exeter Cathedral
Gothic cathedral completed by about 1400, with an astronomical clock and the longest unbroken medieval stone vault in the world.
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Places worth your time in Exeter
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Wahrzeichen, Museen, Parks und Aussichtspunkte in der Gegend und ihrer Umgebung.
Gothic cathedral completed by about 1400, with an astronomical clock and the longest unbroken medieval stone vault in the world.
The city's largest museum, founded in 1868, with zoology, archaeology, world cultures and fine art in a Gothic Revival building.
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Medieval tunnels that carried the city's water supply, the earliest from the 13th century; seen on guided tours.
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Norman castle built into the northern corner of the Roman walls from about 1068; its gatehouse still stands.
Ornamental gardens made from the castle's defences in the late 18th century, owned by the city since 1912.
Laid out in 1612 as a pleasure walk, England's oldest public open space includes Roman and Saxon city wall.
Surviving west range of a Benedictine priory founded in 1087, now a museum run by Exeter Historic Buildings Trust.
Guildhall of the city's weavers, fullers and shearmen, built in 1471 and listed Grade II*.
Late 17th-century custom house on the quay, the first in England built for the purpose; used by HM Customs until 1989.
Riverside quarter by the Exe and the Exeter Ship Canal, now used for leisure, with the Butts Ferry across the river.
Late medieval house moved along the street in 1961 to make way for a new road.
Grade I listed church at the foot of Stepcote Hill, beside the House That Moved.
Seat of the city's government for at least 600 years; largely medieval, with a frontage added in the 1590s.
Roman and medieval walls whose 2.35 km circuit is about 72 per cent visible; a scheduled monument.
Museum of cinema history on the university's Streatham Campus, holding over 80,000 objects; open to the public since 1997.
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Fourteenth-century lane linking High Street and Waterbeer Street, about 64 cm wide at its narrowest.
Restored mill on the quay that is a Devon Wildlife Trust visitor centre and the trust's headquarters.
Devon
Waterfront city of the Hoe, the Barbican and the Mayflower Steps
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Torbay's three resorts: Torquay's cave and abbey, Paignton's pier and zoo, Brixham's fishing harbour
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Castles at the river mouth, a naval college and a market town at the head of the Dart estuary
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