Markets are held in the High Streetevery Wednesday and Saturday. There is a good mix of stalls: fruit & veg, artisan breads, cheeses, olives, flowers, clothing, tools, household goods, garden furniture and lots more.
Enjoy the taste of the freshest seasonal fruit, vegetables and produce that Marlborough has to offer. Our Farmers' Market is full of locally grown and sourced food, sold by the producer.
Marlborough has a reputation for being a serious place to shop. You'll find many of the big name chains here, plus there's an extensive choice of highly individual shops selling all kinds of stuff.
The town has remained unspoiled, retaining its historic charm and is perfectly situated on the old Bath Road (built by order of the Kings of England) linking Bath to London - the Great West Way is a rich and enticing route for visitors to explore to this day.
Marlborough is about world famous Sauvignon Blanc from New Zealand's largest winegrowing region, and the soils and enviable climate that create it. It's about fresh seafood sought by the world's finest chefs. It's about diverse landscapes, from valleys of vines to sheltered waterways of the Marlborough Sounds.
The historic Market Place is an attractive setting with the backdrop of the Devizes Town Hall, a Georgian building with stunning architectural design, and the iconic Market Cross.
When selling products in your local farmers market, fruits and vegetables should be an obvious choice. Fresh produce is usually one of the best-selling products in a local market.
Marlborough is situated in the picturesque rural north-east of Wiltshire. Much of its great natural beauty is environmentally protected and it offers the discerning visitor a unique blend of modern attractions and facilities.
Marlborough is an attractive market town on the River Kennet about 10 miles south of Swindon. The town is known for its broad High Street, the second widest in England, and for its large number of attractive 17th-century buildings.
Marlborough College is one of the UK's most prestigious co-educational boarding schools. It's situated in the Wiltshire town of Marlborough, which it dominates, with buildings scattered around the town.
Home today to the Commonwealth Secretariat, the central body of the Commonwealth of Nations, Marlborough House was most recently remodeled between 1989 and 1993, just a few years after it was called "a sorry sight." Criticisms by the architectural die-hards aside, a palace is still a palace, and the façade is ...
'We're really global,' says the school. Entry into the sixth form is very competitive, with one in four applicants getting in. 'They have to be academically ambitious, willing to get involved in co-curricular activities and contribute to the boarding community,' says the director of admissions.
During the rebuilding of the town after the Great Fire, the high street was widened and is often claimed to be the widest in England though the actual widest is in Stockton-on-Tees. This wide street allows ample space for the local market.
Fakenham was first given its market town status in 1250 and has retained it ever since. Fakenham now has a modern day Thursday Market with a large number of traders offering a wide range of goods including clothing, foods, fruit and vegetables, plants and household supplies.
The beautiful smallest city in England holds a bustling market on Wednesdays and Saturdays each week. Always busy with wonderful food stalls from olives to veg. Bread to pies. From clothes to china.
