Image taken from Tea on the Green

UNESCO City of Literature

  1. Exeter Literary Itinerary
    There's a good reason why Exeter was awarded UNESCO City of Literature status in 2019. Follow our literary itinerary to see the key places of interest.
  2. Exeter Literary Map
    Uncover Exeter's literary heritage and culture with the Exeter Literary Map, featuring famous figures, picturesque reading spots, independent bookshops, and literary landmarks.
  3. Guest blog: Introducing Exeter St David's book vending machine

    A Penguin Books vending machine has been installed at Exeter St Davids train station!

  4. Book Cycle, Exeter

    2024 is the 5th anniversary of Exeter receiving its UNESCO recognition as a City of Literature, becoming part of the UNESCO Creative Cities Network.

  5. Literary Exeter by Train
    Exeter is a UNESCO City of Literature and its literary history is reflected in fascinating attractions around the city and beyond, easily reachable from Exeter by rail with GWR.

Number of results:

Number of results: 97

, currently showing 19 to 24.

  1. Add Silent Book Club (Mondays) to your Itinerary

    Silent Book Club (Mondays)

    Haven Road, Exeter

    Cost: Free to attend (bring your own book!) | No booking required

    Silent Book Club in Exeter happens twice a month at Topsham Brewery — on the first Wednesday and third Monday of every month — and on the last Thursday of the month at 12 Bar Music &…

    Book Silent Book Club (Mondays) Online (opens in a new window)

  2. Add Featheredness: Creative Walking & Writing Workshop to your Itinerary

    Featheredness: Creative Walking & Writing Workshop

    Budleigh Salterton

    Join novelist, sound artist and creative writing academic Ellen Wiles for a bird-themed walk around the Lower Otter Estuary, listening, watching and imaginatively tuning in to the experiences of the birds inhabiting the salt marsh through a series…

    Book Featheredness: Creative Walking & Writing Workshop Online (opens in a new window)

  3. Add Clare Leslie Hall: Broken Country - Festival Fiction Read to your Itinerary

    Clare Leslie Hall: Broken Country - Festival Fiction Read

    Budleigh Salterton

    This years extraordinary read has been described as a love story with the pulse of a thriller. Reece Witherspoon called it 'a story I couldn't put down' and it has already become a bestseller, with a screen adaptation on the way.

    Book Clare Leslie Hall: Broken Country - Festival Fiction Read Online (opens in a new window)

  4. Add Tyndale 500: The Book That Changed A Nation to your Itinerary

    Tyndale 500: The Book That Changed A Nation

    Budleigh Salterton

    In 1526, the first English New Testaments, translated by William Tyndale, were smuggled into England aboard merchant ships. This quiet act of defiance became the catalyst for a wider rebellion.

    Tyndales translation, written in language ordinary…

    Book Tyndale 500: The Book That Changed A Nation Online (opens in a new window)

  5. Add Dawn Oporter: Hungry Eyes to your Itinerary

    Dawn Oporter: Hungry Eyes

    Budleigh Salterton

    What happens at your kitchen table stays with you. Join us as bestselling novelist, broadcaster and Celebrity Masterchef finalist Dawn O'Porter serves up a sharp, funny and deeply personal memoir.

    She traces a path through the moments and meals…

    Book Dawn Oporter: Hungry Eyes Online (opens in a new window)

  6. Add Book Display: The Weather Keepers to your Itinerary

    Book Display: The Weather Keepers

    Exeter

    158 Years of Meteorological Observation at the DEI

    In 1817, John Squance, the DEI's first librarian, began recording the weather. Every day, three times a day, he noted temperature and pressure, rainfall, humidity and general conditions. When he…

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