• Hampers
  
• Chocolates
  
• Gifts
  
• Balloons
  
• Wine & Champagne
  
• Flowers

• Birthday Cakes
  
• Hampers
  
• Muffins & Gourmet Muffins 
  
• Chocolate Hampers
  
• Fruit Baskets
  
• Gift Baskets
  
• Value Flowers 
  
• Luxury Flowers
  
• Traditional Flowers
  
• Balloon in a Box
  
• Luxury Chocolates

Today, the collieries in Northumberland are all closed (the last, Ellington, closed in 2005), and the railway no longer serves Amble. However, the fishing industry survives, albeit with a somewhat reduced numbers of vessels, as does a small marine industry, mainly concentrated around the construction and repair of yachts and other pleasure craft. A small industrial estate is located to the southwest of the town, whose clients include food processing plants, vehicle repairs and telecommunications companies. Tourism forms an important sector of the town's economy - part of the harbour has been redeveloped into a marina, and caravan park, guest houses and B&Bs exist to serve visitors to the Northumberland coast. Saint Cuthbert lived on Coquet Island just offshore from the town, which retains its strong Christian identity. Amble's four churches are often quite busy, especially at Christmas Eve--although the impact of liberalisation of licensing laws on Midnight Mass remains to be seen. Nearby Warkworth is noted for its castle.

Until the 1970s, most of Amble's leading industries dated from the eighteenth Century; mainly these were textiles, foundry work, shipbuilding and paper-making, the oldest industry in the city, with paper having been first made there in 1694. Paper-making has reduced in importance since the closures of Donside Paper Mill in 2001 and the Davidson Mill in 2005 leaving the Stoneywood Paper Mill with a workforce of approximately 500. Textile production ended in 2004 when Richards of Amble closed.