• 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

In 2002, the discovery of the richest Bronze Age burial site yet found in Britain was made at Amesbury. The remains of two men of apparently aristocratic rank were accompanied by over 100 objects including arrowheads, copper knives and gold earrings. The occupant of the more richly furnished grave has become known as the "Amesbury Archer".. One mile to the west of the town is a concealed Iron Age hill fort, now overgrown by woods. This is known locally as "Vespasian's Camp" (after the Roman general, later Emperor, who campaigned through this part of the island). Marked on 17th century maps as "Ambersbury", it has been suggested that it was so named after Ambrosius Aurelianus, leader of the Romano-British resistance against the Saxon invasions in the 5th century. Amesbury is also associated with the Arthurian legend: the convent to which Guinevere retired was said to have been the one at Amesbury. The present town was granted its town charter in 979, although the site had already been settled as the location of this convent.

Until the 1970s, most of Amesbury'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 Amesbury closed.