Top Things to do in South East England
Top Hotels in South East England
- 1. Premier Inn London Gatwick Airport (North Terminal) Hotel
- 2. Forest Park Country Hotel & Inn
- 3. Hotel Pelirocco
- 4. The Grand Brighton
- 5. room2 Southampton hometel
- 6. Sofitel London Gatwick Hotel
- 7. The Holt Hotel
- 8. Southampton Harbour Hotel & Spa
- 9. The Runnymede on Thames
- 10. The Crown Manor House Hotel
Countries
The 10 Best Antique Stores in South East England, England
Discover the best top things to do in South East England, United Kingdom including Inside-Out, Tudor Rose Antiques, North 2 south emporium, Christique Antiques Centre, Bourne End Auction Rooms, The Petersfield Bookshop, Teddy Tinker's, Bourne Mill Antiques Centre, Antiquarian Antiques, The Antiques Warehouse.
Restaurants in South East England
1. Inside-Out
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
2. Tudor Rose Antiques
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2 reviews
Large, friendly antiques shop in Petworth over two floors in a lovely old building housing a wide variety of antiques and decorative items offered by a selected group of specialist antiques dealers.
3. North 2 south emporium
4. Christique Antiques Centre
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 4 reviews
5. Bourne End Auction Rooms
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 4 reviews
Reviewed By larandlou01 - Edmonton, United Kingdom
The staff are always so friendly and attentive however busy they are. I am always so amazed how many lots they have every week and they are all photographed and on their website. If you cant make it to the auction you can bid over the internet which will be invaluable with the present situation. Even if you cant get there you must look on the website which is so easy to use.
6. The Petersfield Bookshop
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 8 reviews
Reviewed By donalld2017
We had arrived in Petersfield one late rainy night for a poetry gig. In the square was a statue of William 111 or "of Orange" as he was known. . King Billy is more famous for the Battle of the Boyne and how his memory is kept alive every year in the North of Ireland. William died in 1702 of pneumonia following a broken collar bone after a fall from his horse. Maybe this statue is that moment when pride came before a fall. Or the town has a good sense of irony. Now this cold sunny day we have come to visit The Petersfield Bookshop who are interested in local poet Richard Hawtree whose THE NIGHT I SPOKE IRISH IN SURREY we have just published. And yes this started as a visit but became an experience. The "Bookshop" gathered us in and we were at once enwrapped in its atmosphere...time stood still and we floated amongst its many tomes and intellectual bric-a-brac. It is a shop to fall in love with...to merely "like" doesn't do it justice. One can only LOVE a shop that dares to be this unique and have such character and sense of itself. It is eccentric and eclectic and enjoyably engaging. It is charming and enthusiastic in its approach to customers( bookloveras) and friendly beyond belief. The staff are suitably superb to match the manner of the bookshop. It is as if one stepped into a fairytale by mistake and breath in wonder instead of air. The shop expands in reality as it does in the imagination and one can wonder and wander from room to room. On one's journey from shelf to shelf one will encounter many bygone toys from a forgotten age of childhood as if one had entered the pages of an Angela Carter come alive. The Magic Toyshop indeed. There is a manakin stuck to the ceiling wearing an army green uniform. Another makakin hangs around in a corner wearing a nurse's uniform. Ahhh I see I have forgotten to mention the tiger and bear skins also attached to the ceiling...how tawdry of me. One, as one can see, has to look at once everywhere to take in a mysterious myriad of delights. There in a glass cabinet is an full scale replica of the F.A Cup that Pompey won back in the day beating favourite Wolves 4-1 in the "Gland Final" of '38/39( a reference to 'monkey gland' testosterone injections – used by both teams that season. See it was not only poet Willie Yeats got up to such shenanigans. The owner John Westwood came in as we were going out and he was a true blue Portsmouth fan dressed from the tip of his hat to the top of his toes in glorious Pompey colours and a fine metal belt proclaiming POMPEY. Not just a fan but a super Super Fan. There is a skeleton foot and a skeleton hand somewhere about. The sense are glutted with surprise after surprise. One can see what a mecca this was for local poet and booklover Richard Hawtree who must have to be pried loose from the beauty of the books to which he clung like a barnacle. Every month or so they run a Dead Poets Event in which they pursue the past away poet with live readings and discussions about his work. We had just missed( alas alas)a Keats but will make it to the Byron. This bookshop is a thing of beauty and a joy forever. We of Dempsey and Windle publishing the now alive and kicking poets of our generation were overwhelmed by this amazing 100 year old bookshop that had everything we could imagine and everything we couldn't imagine all in this one time and place. Our senses were overwhelmed and we reentered the world of now and time clicked on again much enriched by having experienced such a wonder. One of the questions Tripadvisor asked was if it were a good place to go on a honeymoon and if you are a lover of books then the answer is a resounding YES. And again YES YES as Molly Bloom would have so succinctly put it.
7. Teddy Tinker's
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2 reviews
Vintage Clothing, Fancy Dress, Antiques & Collectable Curios. Thousands of interesting artifacts from all eras. Theatre costumes and Vintage clothing for everyone. Antiques, buttons, doll's house, collectables, books, records, jewellery, postcards, vintage fabrics and ephemera of all types including local memorabilia and a vast collection of rare sheet music. We sell and/or hire
8. Bourne Mill Antiques Centre
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 73 reviews
A grade-II listed, 17th century mill in Farnham, Bourne Mill Antiques Centre housed 70 dealers in an Aladdin's cave of antiques, collectibles, vintage items and homewares.
Reviewed By glenmia - Woking, United Kingdom
A lovely little place with a maze of rooms, Something for everyone. Makes a change from dusty Antique shops. Great atmosphere and a little cafe as a bonus There’s ample free parking around the back. Go on.....treat yourself
9. Antiquarian Antiques
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 3 reviews
10. The Antiques Warehouse
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 72 reviews
Two Elizabethan tithe barns in stunning horse farm complex brimming with quality antiques and collectibles. COVID-19 ALERT For everyone’s protection, we have been taking numerous safety precautions and we request the following: • Please wear a face mask to protect our customers and staff. • Please apply hand sanitiser (which we provide for you) on entering the building. • Please ensure you are at least 2 metres apart at all times. We have provided floor markings to show 2 meters. • The number of people allowed inside at any one time will be limited. You may be asked to wait outside if necessary to ensure everyone’s safety. • Please do not touch any of the goods. Arrangements can be made with a member of staff if you’d like to handle something. • We are only accepting card payments. Contactless or Apple Pay is preferred. Thank you for your support during this difficult time. Looking forward to seeing you soon!
Reviewed By Sea-love12
This place is a real gem. A must place to visit with real gems to find. A friendly family run business who helped me to choose a beautiful diamond and sapphire engagement ring which proved to be stunning quality when I had it valued. Lovely place and lovely people.
