It's a bit like Topshop/Topman, there is a big crowd after school's hours. The music is a bit loud,…read morebut you have to floor, at the 0 si for women and the first is for man.- Cheap shoes but it's not a good quality, you should prefer to buy their t-shirt or short, it still around 30£ for a clothe.

This is quite a fair size store that sells a wide range of their colletions. Very clean and tidy…read morestore and reasonably priced. The staff are friendly and the clothes are lovely they sell mens and womens clothing.

This shop is so unique and you can't find anything else like it in Canterbury. They have so many…read moredifferent things to offer including body jewelry, body art/cosmetics, outfits, accessories, trinkets, and smoke accessories. The alternative style allows for so much expression and creativity from anyone who comes in. The shop is a little tight in spacing so if you are claustrophobic or covid-weary definitely account for that! There are also stairs in this shop so some people may not be able to access the upper level in the back half of the first floor. I haven't checked out the second floor but it appears to be for tattoos and piercings! I think this shop is a fun place to stop in and check out regardless of your style or personality!

I only went to the first floor which sells different things, the second floor is dedicated to…read moretattooing and piercing. This is an amazing shop with a large range of products such as dresses, band merch, shoes and even more. The quality is excellent as well there's lots of good brands (Killstar, Banned Apparel, ...) It is a bit pricey but definitely worth the money. Sellers are really nice too.

A delightful shop packed full of all sorts of delights. From cards and gift bags to trinkets,…read morecandles and ornaments this shop is a haven for that something a little different (the fancy reading glasses are amazing!) Somethings seem a little expensive, but then again you would have to travel a long way to find another shop offering the same goods. Can get busy, so be prepared to jostle your way around.

I thought "obidosh" was a wonderfull mix of the old fashoined trinkets to the modern decor. The…read moreshop has an atmosphere and is buzzing with joy. The staff are friendly, helpfull and chatty. The shop has something for everyone. The themes are eye catching and funky! The shop was a bit cluttered but overall I would defenitly go back and recommend anyone to pay a visit.

Friendly staff, some going the extra mile. Thought at first…read morethat it would be one of those expensive touristy shops, but there was something for everyone. Classic, good quality traditional British clothes, with a bit of history, that's warm in the winter. Gloves were surprisingly good value. Good for 40 somethings who like traditional style, with a contemporary feel. Someone did give me a positive comments on the clothes I bought there. Some of these traditional clothes 'make a statement' against junk clothes bought at Primark. They also use fake fur. Nice shortbread biscuits for customers to scoff at the counter. Again something that Primark doesn't offer. Good personal service.

Great shop for quality clothes and accessories for the more mature. Some good bargains on their…read moresales and promotions. Shop is bigger than it looks from the outside - couple of extra rooms at the back. Friendly staff.

I can't believe it's taken me this long to finally make it to Margate! Only 1 1/2 hours by train…read morefrom St Pancras, there really is no excuse. As for most of the other reviewers the recently opened (well 2011) Turner Contemporary gallery was the main incentive. It's amazing what difference a bit of culture can make to a hitherto neglected and underrated seaside town. Just as the Jerwood did for Hastings, Turner Contemporary is a true highlight on a visit to Margate. The curators know what they are doing too and put on a family friendly show of "Animals & Us" this Summer that perfectly combines natural history with contemporary art. It's the perfect place to hide from the elements and unlike Dreamland, entry is free. The cafe is lovely, too. Probably not worth the trip in its own right but combined with a walk along the beach (seeing Antony Gormley's sculpture emerge from the sea during low tide is an absolute highlight - you also get a perfect view from the gallery), fish and chips in the harbour, a walk around the old town and a compulsory visit to Dreamland a visit to Turner Contemporary rounds up a perfect day out.

The Turner Contemporary was the main aim of our trip to this part of Kent. Originally we wanted to…read moresee the Tracey Emin exhibition here, but realising this had finished we decided to come anyway and see what the gallery had to offer! Opened in April 2011, as part of a project to regenerate the somewhat flagging town of Margate, it certainly has become a monolith on the harbour! Although many have criticised it's bleak appearance, I quite like its industrial, steel facade. It certainly stands out in an area which is fairly bleak in itself. The gallery is named after the noted landscape painter J.M.W.Turner who spent much time in this area in his youth. As well as showcasing various artists exhibitions, the space is also used for teaching, workshops, talks and performances which can only be beneficial for the people of Margate. The actually exhibition areas themselves are fairly small - I would have expected to be able to see far more here, although in some ways I like that fact that I'm not overwhelmed by the quantity of the work here as can be the case in some of the larger galleries. On this occasion there were exhibitions by Carl Andre, Rosa Barba and Turner himself. There was also an interactive piece of art by Brazilian artist Maria Nepomuceno which was great fun to wonder into and touch and play with the different textures. The gallery is free to enter although they do ask for a donation. Staff are friendly and helpful and there is a nice cafe in the foyer. The Turner Contemporary is a great addition to the area, although I would probably only return if there was an exhibition that I particularly wanted to visit.

This is a small shop situated on the High Street, like a Claire's accessories they sell jewellery,…read morebody jewellery, hair bands, bags etc.. they also now do piercings. It is a small and narrow shop but is crammed with soo many items. Lots of bling! I buy alot of my custom jewellery from here especially body jewellery. They are really good prices and also great quality. The staff don't stare at you making you feel uncomfortable which makes you feel at ease. Although they are very helpful if you can't find what your looking for. Also give the products in a paper bag which is environmental friendly!

Ophelia's is a really interesting gift shop, with a range of quirky gifts from toiletries, pens,…read moreclothing, handmade greetings cards, wrapping paper, jewellery. Located between the High Street and the main shopping street in Herne Bay (Mortimer Street). Friendly staff, ideal place to find a nice gift.

This charity shop has a large selection of donated goods for sale. Whilst selling both ladies and…read moremens clothes and footware it also has a large selection of books that are sold in most cases 4 for a £1. By far these are the cheapes prices for books in any charity shop i have visited. At times they have item of furniture for sale and these can be reserved by putting a deposit on them. Iy is well worth a visit is you are shopping or just visiting dover.