You are here: Things To Do > Exeter Quayside > Events on Exeter Quayside

Welcome to the Itinerary Planner. Use this tool to build your own journey or choose from an exciting range of specially selected tours.
To build your own Itinerary, click
to add an item to your Itinerary basket.

You are here: Things To Do > Exeter Quayside > Events on Exeter Quayside
Exeter Quayside is a hive of activity, and during the summer months there is something going on every weekend, from live jazz in the Transit Shed to outdoor street food markets. The Custom House plays host to some great literary events as part of the Quay Words programme, showcasing Exeter's status as a UNESCO City of Literature, as well as special exhibitions and creative events as part of our collaboration with environmental arts organisation Honeyscribe.
Don't miss free, family activities throughout the summer, taking place every Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Get involved with print workshops, performances, arts and crafts and much more!
The Cygnet Theatre is also nearby, offering a varied theatrical programme in an intimate setting.
See the list below for more events on Exeter Quayside.
Number of results: 43
, currently showing 43 to 43.
Exeter
Cure tribute band.
Other Websites
| Things To Do | What's On | Places to Stay |
| Food & Drink | Shopping | Inspire Me |
| Conferences | Tourist Info & Maps | Home |
Copyright 2026 Visit Exeter. All Rights Reserved
Autumn in Exeter is packed with seasonal fun, from spooky Halloween trails and October Half Term activities to spectacular Bonfire Night celebrations. Discover what’s on and plan your perfect autumn day out.
Discover Exeter’s urban nature trail: the Green Circle, a 12-mile circular walking route that connects diverse neighbourhoods, leafy suburbs, and hidden heritage
Find out what's on this October half term in Exeter
Exeter became the only UK destination in 2019 to be awarded UNESCO City of Literature status, recognised for its 1,000 year unbroken history of making books and popularising reading since the early 13th century.




Prev

