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Fantastic service and great value too. Popped into bedrock to inquire about a new mattress, Sue gave us great advice and help. And best of all had it in stock so delivered about 2hrs after the visit!
100% recommended.

Great service, quick and efficient and in store made sure my needs were satisfied. Delivery service was a credit to them

Great museum, very modern, staff are very helpful. And free entry. Cafe good

Free to enter. Some nice displays especially the coin hoards. Excellent Roman mosaic floor. Morden and clean museum.

My gaming set up was a mess unorganised wires everywhere it was like this for some time I put out a post for help as I’m disabled and cannot do my cable management anymore. They came to the rescue. My god he done a great job really nice guy too. I can’t praise them enough.<br><br>I am sure if you need your cables sorted they would come out and do it don’t hesitate with this company. #supportlocalcompanies. Thankyou guys you’re awesome.

I have to declare an interest as it seems wherever I am, I frequently gravitate towards the soft, mellow colours and the landscapes of the West Country; candy for the soul I guess with Taunton typifying the calm and solace of this part of the UK. Don’t get me wrong, this is not sleepy hollow, well……… sometimes it might just feel that way with some of the “Combes” chocolate-box thatched cottages nestling next to a meandering stream which in turn feeds into the Somerset levels.
The Isle of Athelney is best known for once being the fortress hiding place of King Alfred the Great, from where he went on to defeat the Danes at the Battle of Eddington in May 878, but the Somerset levels predate the Saxon Kings and the hill fort at Norton Fitzwarren (just on the outskirts of the present day town centre) can be dated back to Neolithic times. The area has been occupied continuously to the present day and as such if you take the time to scratch the dirt with a stick, local history literally just wells up out of the ground and if you stand on the top of the hill fort and look up towards the Blackdown and Quantock hills on each side of the Vale, the countryside resembles a patchwork quilt made up of green and gold fields, bisected by rivers and valleys.
It’s no wonder that the Farmers Market held in Taunton’s High Street every Thursday reflects the sheer diversity and variety of produce grown and produced locally. There has been a market in the centre of Taunton for around 800-900 years and farmers have sold their own produce here throughout this time. Change for change sake is not always good and although obviously having changed since the Middle Ages when the monasteries at Glastonbury, Athelney and Muchelney drained and looked after the land, one obviously beneficial change for the good is the relocation of the old pig market from its previous site just off the High Street; the inherent effluvia no longer being in evidence.
The present day market usually has something like 20 or so stalls selling everything from artisan breads that use spelt, rye & rice flours in their products to homemade cakes including gluten, wheat and dairy free products, home cured bacon, sausages, pies & pasties, jams & chutneys, to local specialty meats as well as venison reared on the Quantocks.
Frequently as a visitor I simply don’t want to have to sit in a restaurant and negotiate my way through large portions of food I’m simply not in the mood for (nor have any idea what in reality I’m actually going to end up with). Neither do I want to eat a plastic encased soggy sandwich which had been made 3 days previously. I usually just want to graze, tear and share or simply pick, mix and nibble and watch the world go by. It’s just that there is something special about finding a quite spot, ripping up a crispy loaf, stuffing it with chunks of hand carved ham and home-made chutney while you watch the world go by – albeit at a rather leisurely pace.
This will give you time to reflect on the history of the market place which in bygone times was the gravitational focal point for local entertainment – usually public executions. After all, the Tudor fronted building was the lodging place of the infamous Judge Jeffrey’s - known affectionately as the “Hanging Judge”. It was in 1685 during the Monmouth Rebellion that west-countrymen confronted the king’s troops near Westonzoyland village. The rebel army was brutally crushed and many were later sentenced at Judge Jeffrey’s Bloody Assize in the Great Hall of Taunton Castle. He tried 514 people. Of them 144 were sentenced to death. Another 284 people were transported to the West Indies. If you look around carefully you can find small markers on the market place showing the site of the old scaffold (this was later moved to the outskirts of Taunton on the A38 Exeter road and was wittily renamed by some local wag as the Stone Gallows).
Just sit on one of the stone benches, close your eyes while you munch on the contents of your impromptu picnic (my own particular favourites being venison scotch egg, soft cheeses which give the French markets a run any day, and oh yes, Gin & Tonic marmalade) and should you wonder where the gallows humour shown by some of the more colourful market traders comes from, just looking down at your feet will give you some idea.

Nice cozy environment ! Good food beautiful hidden talents it's truly remarkable place highly recommend the Scottish egg rolls as they are the best I have ever tasted so far.. Good place to visit with family,,,,

I shop here every Thursday morning. I am sure there are bigger farmers markets but this is just quality and more. There is a partisserie at the Barley Sugar Bakehouse with wares as good as any I have eaten in France. As well as fresh pork Donna from Ellises Farm produces a range of salamis are chorizo from her free range Gloucester Old Spot pigs. On occasions she has hogget (one year old sheep) and beef from her small herd of Hereford cattle. A wide variety of breads baked at the Common Loaf commune are available. Conrad the artisan chef produces an eclectic range of ready to eat meals as well fish cakes and fresh pates. The list just goes on!

There appear to be fewer stalls at the present. But a space worth watching. I have been told that this is an up and coming area with redevelopment due soon to a nearby arcade? Great friendly people. Worth a stroll!