Exeter

Popular eatery on the waterfront set within a series of brick caverns. There is a terrace on the outside, and the food fuses American and Mediterranean favourites such as ribs, giant pizzas, pasta and burgers.

Recently opened in Princesshay shopping centre, YO! Sushi brings its unique Japanese dining experience to Exeter, offering an exciting array of over 90 dishes. Inside the stylishly decorated surroundings, you can choose to sit at comfy booth seats or on stools arranged around the “kaiten” conveyor belt where you can watch the expertly trained ‘kitchen ninjas’ slice, dice, wrap and roll the freshest ingredients in front of your very eyes.

Waterside public house and restaurant situated next to one of the country's oldest shipping canals. Music and other events held in high season. Managed by Youngs Brewery.

Located at the Queens Court Hotel in a quiet leafy square, half way between Exeter Cathedral and Exeter University campus, the stylish Olive Tree Restaurant is only a short walk from the city centre. The modern English menu uses fresh seasonal Devon produce and is regularly changed. Private parties, conferences and weddings of up to 75 can be held in the air-conditioned Redvers Suite.

Situated on Gandy street, just off the main high street. Zizzi provides a lovely open plan dining area which can be used to accommodate parties and families of all sizes. Dine al fresco with an outdoor dining area for sunny weather.

The Huntsman Inn, built in 1564, is an ancient, Grade 2 Listed, thatched Pub with bags of character, situated in the heart of Ide village on the outskirts of Exeter Devon. Owner Mark Cooper has striven to produce an award-winning restaurant, with his talented chef Adam Lewis. The food you will feast on here will be a step above the normal pub grub menu. Ingredients are locally sourced wherever possible from the country’s tastiest food basket, the South West of England.

Set in a former bonded warehouse on the quayside which was built by Samuel Jones, Exeter's former mayor and wine merchant, offers relaxed, barbecue and smokehouse inspired dining along with an extensive range of craft beers.

Cosy Club Exeter takes the meaning of the word ‘quirky’ to a different level; the bar is inspired by an operating table and is illuminated with surgical lighting whilst the walls are adorned with oil paintings, taxidermy, anatomical charts, and Eastern Bloc propaganda. Added to which is the usual eclectic mix of reclaimed furniture, opulent Victorian lampshades and original 1960’s Concorde hangar lights and there you have it. The building is split down the middle with the bar to your left as you enter and the restaurant filling the right hand side of the building. There’s also a terrace cantilevered off the back of the building where you’ll be able to enjoy the sunshine during the summer months.

This Wetherspoon pub was previously the Imperial Hotel, from 1923 until 1994. The Imperial had been converted from Elmfield House, built in 1810 for the County Surveyor James Green. The Orangery was added by Dr William Buller Henderson, who purchased the property in 1897.