Comments Off on Two Short Nights 2019 Open For Submissions
Two Short Nights Film Festival Invites Short Film Submissions
UPDATE – SUN 1 SEP: Submissions for Two Short Nights Film Festival 2019 are now closed. Filmmakers will be notified about their films by late October.
Two Short Nights Film Festival is one of the biggest dates in the city’s creative diary. The festival celebrates regional, national and international short films, and the people who make them. Filmmakers and film lovers alike can enjoy selected screenings, workshops, talks and creative sessions with industry professionals.
2019 will be the festival’s 18th year of bringing world-class cinema to the South West, and we look forward to hosting it once again from 27th – 29th November.
Speaking about the festival, Jonas Hawkins – our Digital & Film Manager – said: ‘Through Two Short Nights we are proud to nurture new and emerging talent, share films we have commissioned, and introduce new audiences to the world of short film.’
Exeter Phoenix is now inviting submissions to the festival from filmmakers based in the UK and beyond. Submissions are sought from every genre including drama, animation, documentary, artists moving image, experimental film and music videos.
The early bird deadline for short film entries to the festival is 31st March, with a final submissions deadline set for 31st August (Extended from Fri Aug 9).
Fancy seeing your film featured at this festival? Visit www.twoshortnights.com for more information on how to apply.
Comments Off on All-New Live Entertainment Industry Masterclasses
Looking to break into the live entertainment industry and hone your skills? Join us for a new series of masterclasses this season.
Speaking about the new courses, our Live Programme Co-Ordinator Naomi Turner said: ‘We’re excited to be working with Dan Howson and Emma Bettridge to offer Exeter’s creative community the opportunity to develop their skills. Whether you’re looking for a grounding in the industry, developing as a producer, or thinking about pitching for funding, these industry courses will help you on your way.’
As a special introductory offer, we are offering you 10% off when you book onto two or more workshops.
Industry Professional Tutors
These new classes will be run by Dan Howson and Emma Bettridge, both of whom both have extensive experience in the live entertainment industry.
Emma Bettridge a producer, dramaturg and festival director. She is the producer for Bristol Old Vic Ferment and a trustee for Wiveliscombe Town Hall. Between 2004 and 2009 Emma ran the Pleasance London and Edinburgh programmes. She also ran Pulse festival for three years. Her passion lies in developing and commissioning new work, with a real love for making art in the South West.
Dan Howson is an entertainment director based in Exeter who has developed his interest in the live entertainment industry by working in a variety of global entertainment businesses and his own firms since 199. He is a former Ambassador to the National Skills Academy for Creative and Cultural Skills, helping young people to achieve their goals in the live entertainment industry through access to knowledge, work experience, apprenticeships and employment.
Comments Off on Oscar Nominees This Jan – Apr Season
On Tuesday 22nd January, The Academy announced the nominees for this years Oscars which will be taking place on Sunday 24th February. Between now and April we’ll be showing (or are currently showing) 5 of the Oscar nominees and have shown many more in previous months including: Bohemian Rhapsody, A Star Is Born, BlacKkKlansman, Cold War, Shoplifters and Isle Of Dogs.
See the full list of upcoming nominees below, we’ll update this page with links to purchase tickets once all films are listed online!
Celebrating The Spirit Of Independence & The Culture Of Live Music
Mon 28 Jan – Sun 3 Feb 2019
We are delighted to once again be taking part in Independent Venue Week, a UK wide celebration of music venues around the country, the people that run them, work in them, and visit them.
Venues like ours give artists their first experience of playing live in front of an audience and offer fans somewhere to get up close to artists that one day may well be playing stadiums and festival main stages.
Supported using public funding by Arts Council England, Independent Venue Week brings together venues across the UK with breakthrough and established artists, promotors, labels, media and bloggers.
So join us for a week of activity as we celebrate the places that have created some of the most memorable nights of the past and looks forward to more of the same in the future.
Comments Off on Introducing Maketank: Exeter’s New Performance Making Space
We are delighted to announce a new project we are helping bring to Exeter. On Fri 1 Feb, Maketank – a new performance incubator and community hosting facility – will open its doors for the first time! Maketank’s aim is to provide space for local artists to keep in practice, create new performance work, and exchange knowledge and resources. There will be rehearsal spaces, co-working spaces, costume/scenography making areas, reading & conferencing room and a bank of resources for artists to share with each other.
And it’s not just for makers and practitioners! By looking through the large storefront windows, members of the public will also be treated to a glimpse at the layered creative processes that go into crafting performances, from movement training to light rigging to teaching puppets how to dance. The former retail shop will flip the backstage, putting it on full view to those walking down Paris Street.
Looking to get involved? Maketank will be membership based & open to artists across disciplines: theatre, live art, experimental music, dance, performance writing, performance poetry, scenography, expanded film and video, cabaret, site responsive and site specific interventions, participatory and social practice, etc. Run by volunteers, Maketank will rely on community support to cover its monthly overhead. The basic level of membership will be at a nominal fee of £5 per month, but no artist will be turned away for the lack of funds. To sign up to our mailing list, visit maketank.org.uk. Details on membership as well as tickets to the launch event on Feb 1 are forthcoming.
Initially running as a pilot scheme, Maketank aims to become a permanent fixture in Exeter. It will occupy a large disused commercial space in the city center’s former Sofa Workshop on Paris Street. Founded by performance makers living in Exeter, Maketank is an artist-led grassroots organisation looking to build a sustainable community-based platform for performance practitioners within the city to pioneer experimentation, collaboration, and creative civic engagement.
Comments Off on BAFTA Nominees This Jan – Apr Season
On Wednesday, BAFTA announced the nominees for the EE British Academy Film Awards in 2019. We’ll be showing a total of 8 of these accolade worthy films between January and April and have screened many more BAFTA nominees throughout 2018 including: Free Solo, First Man, Bohemian Rhapsody, Pili, BlacKkKlansman and Cold War.
See the full list of upcoming nominees below, we’ll update this page with links to purchase tickets once all films are listed online!
Did you know over half of our menu is suitable for vegans? With a vegan menu as good as ours, it’s veganuary all year round!
If you’re seeking out a tasty meal in the heart of the city or wanting to cut down on meat or animal products all together, we’ve got you covered.
Pop in for sweet vegan treats and sip on our unique Brazier coffee blend, available with the elusive Oatly Barista milk.
Grab yourself a tasty homemade lunch, and keep your eyes peeled for a vegan special every week this month, to sit alongside alongside our popular usual menu featuring favourites like our Tofu Frittatta, Creamy Mushroom Stroganoff, and Sweet Potato & Lentil Dahl.
While you’re at it, why not drop in one evening to try our extensive vegan wine and beer collection?
Comments Off on Avoid The Yuletide Woe This Festive Season
The last Christmas deadline for first class post is today which means any tickets you purchase from us may not reach you in time for that lovely gift of a cinema, theatre or gig experience!
To avoid the yuletide woe we strongly advise that any tickets purchased over the festive season be bought as ‘print at home’ to guarantee a gift under the tree.
If purchasing a gift voucher online, there’s no need to panic as these are automatically sent as a digital present via email, phew!
We are delighted to reveal our range of charity Christmas cards. These are now available to buy from our box office for £1 each or £3 for 4.
These cards have been produced by our Freefall Youth Arts Group project. Freefall Youth Group (ages 14-16) and Freefall+ (ages 16+) provide free sessions for young people of all abilities and backgrounds to learn, share, make and experience the arts. Freefall+ runs in collaboration with The Pelican Project.
Exeter Phoenix and The Pelican Project are both registered charities who work to support creativity in the South West. 100% of the proceeds from these cards will go towards supporting the groups’ ongoing activities.
Last week, our annual celebration of short film and the people who make them – Two Short Nights Film Festival – took place. Filmmakers, industry professionals and film fans flocked to the venue for an extraordinary programme that placed international short films alongside emerging local talent.
The festival came to a close on Friday evening with an awards ceremony that recognised the best contributions to short film this year. The Best Short Film Award went to Kyla Simone Bruce for her moving teenage pregnancy story, Mercury. While the Audience Choice Award went to Exeter based filmmaker Tommy Gillard for his estranged family saga Cut From Cloth. Each winner received a one-of-a-kind award designed by local sculptor James Lake, industry-standard software packages from Red Giant and Magic Base, a subscription to Short Film Studies journal and Little White Lies magazine, cinema tickets, and access to filmmaking training or equipment at Exeter Phoenix.
Alix Taylor, the festival’s curator said: ‘There was a real buzz at this year’s festival, and it was brilliant to see so many filmmakers making important new connections, and new audiences discovering the possibility of short film.’
Festival highlights included a screening of the final films from the 48 Hour Film Challenge, which challenged filmmaking groups to make their own short film over one weekend. 25 teams battled it out, but in the end it was The Bear a festive tale from TeamYeet that reigned victorious.
A Dragon’s Den style Live Pitch event saw filmmakers competing to win £1000 to make a short form documentary that will be premiered at next year’s festival. The commission was won by Joe Auborn whose documentary project, Åland, looks at the return of European Grey Wolf to one of the archipelago islands between Norway and Sweden, where wolves and humans now having to coexist.
The closing of the festival saw the call for applications open for the 2019 film commission schemes, offering over £10,000 worth of support to filmmakers across the South West over the coming year.
Learn more about Two Short Nights Film Festival here >>
Learn more about the 2019 film commissions here >>
Whether you’re looking for festive frivolity, handmade gifts, Christmas classics, or festive family theatre, you’ve come to the right place!
What’s On:
Quirk Theatre present Puffin Island
Sun 16 – Fri 28 Dec
Expect adventure as Quirk Theatre return with an all-new Christmas show full of intrigue and their very own hilarious sense of the ridiculous. Puffin Island sees Quirk Theatre doing what they do best – bringing families together for an inventive and unforgettable live theatre experience.
Great Scott! We’re turning it up to 88mph to celebrate 6 years of Exeter’s most imaginative NYE night out. Expect mind-blowing bands and DJs, zany performers and hidden surprises in our Back To The Future building takeover.
Looking for that special something for the culture buff in your life? Our gift vouchers are redeemable against anything in our programme, whether it’s a day exploring your creative side in one of our art workshops, a training session with our filmmaking team, or a great night out at one of our theatre shows or gigs.
Want to do something really special? Adopt A Seat for someone in our auditorium. They will receive a plaque on the back of the seat, with up to 60 characters for your message or their name, a bespoke enamel badge, and more.
Comments Off on Two Short Nights Film Festival Now On Sale
Two Short Nights Film Festival Tickets Now On Sale
Tickets are now on sale for Two Short Nights Film Festival, which will take place from 28th-30th November. As well as a programme placing must-see films from around the world alongside emerging local filmmaking talent, the festival will also feature talks from leading industry professionals and Q&As with acclaimed filmmakers.
Screenings include an exploration of the intricacies of intimacy with Carnal Cravings, whilst young protagonists take centre stage for Growing Pains and LGBTQ+ themes are explored in Gay As In Hysterically Funny, which will be followed by a panel discussion on queer comedy featuring comedian Rosie Jones. Discover the most promising emerging talent from the South West with the Local Talent event, or watch local filmmakers battle it out in a live Dragons-Den-style pitch to win the 2019 South West Documentary Commission. There will also be a chance to witness the results of Exeter Phoenix’s famous challenge to make a short film in just two days at the 48 Hour Film Challenge Screening.
For irreverent, off-beat offerings, the Best In Show screening will feature a film about a famous artist who happens to be a horse (MyPaintbrush Bites) and a short about sharing an apartment with a pet rooster (Tungrus). One of the more experimental shorts included in the festival is Dead. Tissue. Love., an intimate documentary exploring necrophilia which will be screened at Carnal Cravings. Astrid Bussink’s documentary L I S T E N features real recordings from the Netherlands child helpline Kindertelefoon and will be featured in the Flesh and Blood screening.
Industry experts taking part in the festival include Plymouth-based filmmaker Dean Puckett who will be in conversation about his latest film and iFeatures work and Real Stories commissioners Harold Shiel and Adam Gee who will be judging the Live Pitch event. If you are looking for homegrown film talent,3 be sure to check out local Exeter filmmakers’ offerings Cut From Cloth (Tommy Gillard) and This Is Phonic (Chris Jones), a screening curated by 16-19 year olds based in the South West (Growing Pains), plus Exeter Phoenix Associate Artists Vast Productions’ film Gloria.
The festival will draw to a close with the Commission Premiere + After Party, offering festivalgoers the chance to see the premieres of the five short films commissioned by Exeter Phoenix this year, and opening applications for 2019’s commission schemes.
Comments Off on Win free tickets to a time-travelling cabaret show
Win free tickets to a time-travelling cabaret show
Miriam Sherwood and her grandfather make for an unlikely double-act in Rendezvous In Bratislava. He’s got the stories and she loves telling them, but there’s a problem. They’ve never met, and he’s been dead for 37 years.
Rendezvous In Bratislava brings together original cabaret material written by Miriam’s Grandfather, Laco Kalina, and Miriam’s contemporary flair for storytelling. The unlikely duo formed when Miriam discovered his cabaret scripts that had lain forgotten for years and with it a wealth of family and political history.
Expect to be immersed in a traditional cabaret experience, with original recordings and photographs exploring Laco’s life; his struggle against fascism and under the communist regime and his eventual imprisonment, as well as his love of performance, laughter and music.
Freefall is Exeter Phoenix’s youth arts group for young people aged between 13-16 years. The group aims to create a welcoming and safe space to socialize, share ideas and opinions and develop creative projects together. The group is led by experienced arts practitioners and all-round film, music and arts enthusiasts!
Working across a range of art forms and activities we aspire to encourage a lifelong enjoyment of the arts. Freefall sessions regularly dive into the rich mix of exhibitions, festivals and events here at Exeter Phoenix and we often take part in other cultural projects and events in the city. We also invite a variety of artists and creative specialists to work with the group on special projects.
Find out more about some of the projects the group have been working on by visiting or following the group on instagram here >>
If you are working towards your Arts Award, coming along to Freefall can help you gain material for your portfolio. Visit the Arts Award website for more details here >>
Places are bookable in 5-week (half-termly) blocks during term times on a PAY-WHAT-YOU-CAN* basis, equivalent to £10, £5 and £0 per session.
If you’re unsure of which level it is appropriate for you to contribute, there are some guidelines to consider below.
Once a place is booked, an online form will be sent to gather more details about the person attending Freefall, including any special interests, access needs or other important information.
If you want to discuss anything about whether Freefall is right for you or any issues booking a place, please contact Kathy.norris@exeterphoenix.org.uk .
*PAY-WHAT-YOU-CAN
Our “Pay What You Can” model has three payment levels equivalent to £10, £5 and £0 per session (£50, £25 and £0 per half term block). Even the highest payment option does not cover the full cost of delivering these sessions, but it will help support our fundraising efforts and help us to use our valuable charitable funds where they are most needed.
No proof of income or eligibility for the free or more heavily subsidised places will be required – we know that all families have different situations, obligations and priorities and we trust you to choose what is right and affordable for you.
For 14 years, Exeter Phoenix has been committed to delivering Freefall as a means of ensuring that all young people, regardless of the financial and social barriers that they may face, are able to access high quality creative activities and release their potential. However rising costs and reductions in the numbers of funders able to continue supporting this long-term work have made meeting the costs of this increasingly difficult and, as things are, we do not have sufficient support in place to be able to continue delivering this project in this way.
Pay What You Can is a change to the way we deliver Freefall; continuing our fundraising efforts to ensure that it is still free for those who need it to be, but enabling those who can afford to contribute to do so in order for the project to survive.
If you would like to make a one off or recurring donation to support our work, please use the Donate Now button at the bottom of the page.
Pay What You Can guidelines:
A person/family paying £0 per session may:
Receive free school meals, or have done so in recent years
Be, or have previously been, looked after by the local authority
Experience stress about meeting basic needs* and not always achieve them
Rent lower-end properties (including housing association) or have unstable housing
Qualify for government and/or voluntary assistance, such as foodbanks and benefits
Have no access to savings and very limited expendable income**
Be unemployed/underemployed
Be unable to afford a holiday or to take time off without financial burden
A person/family paying £5 per session may:
Experience some stress about meeting basic needs* but still regularly achieve them
Have some debt but it does not prohibit attainment of basic needs
Be employed
Have access to limited savings and some expendable income**
Be able to take a holiday annually or every few years without financial burden
A person/family paying £10 per session may:
Be comfortably able to meet all basic needs
Own a home or rent a higher end property
Be employed
Have access to savings
Have an expendable income**
Be able to afford an annual holiday or to take time off
*BASIC NEEDS include food, housing, clothing and transportation.
**EXPENDABLE INCOME might mean you are able to buy coffee or tea at a shop, go to the cinema or a concert, buy new clothes, books and similar items each month, etc.
These guidelines have been inspired by those issued by Matchbox Cineclub and Scottish Queer International Film Festival.
Comments Off on Scratch-and-sniff cinema, superheroes and more!
Half Term at Exeter Phoenix
Looking for creative ways to keep the kids entertained this half-term? We will be hosting a jam-packed week of family film, theatre, filmmaking and arty courses for creative kids.
Blast off into space with Sensory Circus, a theatre show particularly designed for children with ASD or PMLD and stick around for a sensory play session after the show. Plus the venue will also be host to a range of Exetreme Imagination events, including a performance of Paddleboat Theatre Company’s interactive family adventure show, Rustle.
Comments Off on Captioned Theatre at Come As You Are Festival
We’re delighted that the upcoming Come As You Are Festival will be hosting a variety of theatre events that will be accessible to a D/deaf or hard of hearing audience.
This following performances will be captioned using The Difference Engine, delivering captioning or audio description direct to mobile devices.
The Difference Engine is Talking Birds‘ discrete new tool for making performances and events accessible to deaf, hard-of-hearing or partially-sighted audience members by delivering captioning or audio description direct to their own mobile devices.*
Comments Off on South West Documentary Commission 2019
South West Documentary Commission 2019
Applications are now closed.
We are pleased to announce applications are open for an exciting new opportunity for the region’s filmmakers. This year, we’re partnering with Real Stories to offer filmmakers and animators the chance to win £1000 to create a new documentary short film in 2019.
Applications are now invited from filmmakers across the South West. We’re looking for inspiring and creative proposals that demonstrate originality.
Shortlisted applicants will be invited to pitch their documentary ideas to a panel of experts in front of a live audience at our Two Short Nights Film Festival (28-30 Nov). This winning proposal will win a package of funding and support to turn this short film idea into a reality. The completed documentary will premiere at Two Short Nights Film Festival 2019.
Comments Off on Skate Kitchen + WOW Exeter Panel Discussion
Skate Kitchen + WOW Exeter Panel Discussion
Fri 12 October. 7:30pm
£7 / £5 wow ticket holders and under 25s
Dir. Crystal Moselle
100 mins | 2018 | USA
The latest feature film from the director of The Wolfpack, Skate Kitchen follows shy 18-year-old skateboarder, Camille. Camille lives on Long Island with her mother. On Instagram she discovers ‘The Skate Kitchen’, an all girl skateboarding crew from New York. Quick to recruit Camille as part of their gang they start featuring her in trick videos and expose her to a wild life she’s never experienced. For the first time, she feels acceptance and support from other girls. However, she soon learns the complexity of friendship when she befriends a boy from a rival group of skaters.
Director Crystal Moselle (The Wolfpack) immersed herself in the lives of the skater girls and worked closely with them, resulting in the film’s authenticity, which combines poetic, atmospheric filmmaking and hypnotic skating sequences.
Skate Kitchen precisely captures the experience of women in male-dominated spaces and tells a story of a girl who learns the importance of camaraderie and self-discovery.
WOW EXETER PANEL DISCUSSION
The screening will be followed by a special post-screening panel discussion in partnership with WOW Exeter. The panel will feature:
SOPHIE HELLYER
Sophie Hellyer is a surfer and writer who divides her time between the Atlantic coast of Ireland, Devon and London. She is also a cold water swimmer, environmentalist, feminist, producer, model and public speaker who feels more at home in the water than on land.
Previously an English and British Champion surfer, Sophie is passionate about creating positive social change: this can be seen in her proactive approach towards protecting our oceans and empowering women. She is determined to lead a much-needed overhaul to the visual narrative of surfing, fostering a more healthy, diverse and inclusive sporting culture. Sophie is also an ambassador for a Girls Only surf and yoga camp.
DANI ABULHAWA
Dani is a British-Palestinian skater and academic, whose work explores the social and cultural impact of skateboarding in conflict zones.
Usually working in site-responsive ways, Dani has come to understand skateboarding (and its relationship to DIY aesthetics, gender, play and urban spaces) as a persistent backdrop to the range of things she does. As well as being an ambassador for the UK charity Skatepal she makes and curates performances, mentors, consults, and writes about performance, art and skateboarding. Dani also delivers skateboarding workshops.
KATE GARRARD
Kate is a roller skater & business owner running Momma Trucker Skates on Cowick Street in Exeter. Having skated since she was around 5 years old, Kate eventually joined a local roller derby team not long after getting out of an abusive relationship. Kate competed with the team for 5 years and has experienced the highs & lows of female team sports. She has since become an advocate for standing up to bullying & discrimination within the sport of roller derby.
Kate also runs a local class teaching children and adults to roller skate and has set up the Exeter chapter for the global Chick in Bowls organisation, which aims to get more people on skates & in the skate parks. The entire motivation is to encourage and inspire quad skaters to visit their local skate park and to make quad skating accessible and interesting.
Comments Off on Double The Family Fun! Save 20% on family theatre tickets
Double The Family Fun! Save 20% on family theatre tickets
What’s better for a family day out than a trip to the theatre?! We’ve teamed up with two of Exeter’s best-loved family theatre companies to bring an extra special family discount your way, and help shake off those back-to-school blues.
Quirk Theatre have truly perfected the art of family Christmas shows, and we can’t wait for them to return with Puffin Island– a show filled to the brim with adventure, intrigue, and their own hilarious sense of the ridiculous! This November Table Matessees Theatre Alibi doing what they do best – expect vivid storytelling, live music and barrels of fun for all the family.
For one week only, get 20% off your tickets when you book your family tickets for both Theatre Alibi’s Table Mates and Quirk Theatre’s Puffin Island*.
…But hurry! This offer is only available until Mon 10 Sep.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
You must have 4 or more tickets to each show in your basket to be eligible
Offer is valid for off-peak performances of Puffin Island only
Buy a WOW pass to gain access to all events marked as ‘Part Of The WOW Pass’ as you pick and mix your own timetable of talks, debates and performances, be it for one day or the whole weekend. Day and weekend holders have a choice of activities throughout the festival. If your first choice is full due to limited capacity do not worry. We encourage you to try other sessions – sometimes an unexpected choice will be the best thing you see!
Day pass: £10 (£8 concession)
Weekend pass: £16 (£12.50 concession)
Associated Events
Comedian Felicity Ward (presenter of BBC Radio 4 series Appisodes, regular co-host of The Guilty Feminist Podcast) is coming to Exeter as part of WOW Festival to bust a nut-ful of jokes on Sat 13 Oct. WOW pass holders will receive a discount when purchasing tickets.
While you’re here, we encourage you to explore all the free events. Whether you are a ticket or pass holder or not, you can enjoy free exhibitions and pop-up performances all weekend.
All venues are accessible to people with disabilities. For building-related queries please email wowexeter@southbankcentre.co.uk
BSL
A number of the sessions will be British Sign Language interpreted. Please email wowexeter@southbankcentre.co.uk if there are any sessions in particular that you would like to be BSL interpreted or if you have any other access queries.
WOW Crèche
Babes in arms are welcome to all WOW sessions. Crèche facilities will also be made available. To book your free space please email wowexeter@southbankcentre.co.uk.
WOW Volunteers
The WOW volunteers are on hand all weekend to welcome you to the festival, answer queries, offer help and share information about the festival programme. Please stop when you see them and say hello!
WOWsers
The WOWsers are young Exeter volunteers aged 14-18 who are working together in the lead-up to the festival to create a piece of work to be showcased at WOW Exeter. The WOWsers are also speaking on various panels throughout the weekend, ensuring that the voices, opinions and interests of Exeter’s young people are represented.
Venues For WOW Exeter
WOW Exeter will take place in:
Exeter Phoenix
Bradninch Place
Gandy Street
Exeter
EX4 3LS
01392 667080
Exeter Library
Castle Street
Exeter
EX4 3PQ
0845 1551001
Royal Albert Memorial Museum – RAMM
Queen Street
Exeter
EX4 3RX
01392 265858
Public Transport
Our city centre venues are easily accesible by bus and train. All venues are a 5 minute walk from the High Street or Exeter Central train station.
Shop, Eat and Drink
Due to our city centre locations there are a number of eateries nearby. There are also a number of choices within the WOW partner venues:
Exeter Phoenix Café Bar
Lovingly made, locally sourced – this licensed and independent café bar and outdoor terrace are open for delicious food, light snacks and coffee from 10am.
The Café At RAMM
Serving Eros Fairtrade tea and coffee as well as cakes and treats from the award-winning local producers Exploding Bakery and Truly Treats. There are mini pastries, donute and smoothies for a little treat and the kids.
Real Food Store at Exeter Library
Ethically sourced and freshly made food, using local and organic ingredients wherever possible. The menu includes artisan bread baked daily at the Exeter Boatyard Bakery, a wide array of locally made cakes and a varied selection of hot and cold drinks.
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