The covered walkaway in Bidefrord Pannier Market, still known as butchers
Butchers’ Row is open from Monday to Saturday and is a great place
to buy fresh locally sourced produce. And it is full of character and
charm!
Pete sells superb locally sourced fresh fish from the North Devon coast. He'll
make up freshly chilled hampers and even deliver them to your door! He has a
small but choice selection of fresh cod, salmon and halibut fillets, and he offers
a very nice line in dressed crab and fresh prawns.
One of the lively characters of Butchers Row you'll always find Pete, come rain
or shine, with a mug of tea and a friendly smile looking after his customers
or joking with the other traders. And if you need some ideas on how to prepare
your fish - he'll probably have a recipe or two on hand!
Nowadays,
the butchers are joined by all manner of tradespeople. The Pannier Market
has been substantially refurbished as a result of funding made available
by the Town Council. Commencing in 1993 an ongoing programme has seen the
introduction of heating, improved lighting and extensive renovation to
the fabric of the entire building. This work has been carried out by craftsmen
who have maintained both the character and history of the building, whilst
ensuring that it affords the visitor every comfort and convenience.
You will find that Butchers' Row & Market Place is open for regular
shopping six days a week all year round! At other times, flower shows,
boxing and other events are held within the market’s stone walls.
Keep an eye out on the website for a diary of events that take place throughout
the year!
MARKET
DAYS ARE TUESDAYS & SATURDAYS - 8am-3pm - and January through to March -
8am-2pm. Butchers' Row & Market Place open six days a week all year round.
Why not pop in for breakfast or just a cup of coffee - you will always find
a warm welcome - and our market hall cafe serves hot meals and beverages
most days of the week!

A Trip to Lundy
Lundy is the largest island in the Bristol Channel, lying 12 miles (19 km) off the coast of Devon, England, approximately one third of the distance across the channel between England and Wales. Lundy gives its name to one of the British Sea Areas.
As at 2007, there was a resident population of 28 people, including volunteers,
a warden, island manager and farmer, as well as bar and house-keeping staff.
Most residents live in and around the village at the south of the island. The
majority of visitors are day-trippers, although there are 21 holiday properties
and a camp site for staying visitors, based mainly around the southern tip of
the island.