| CREMONA | City of exotic romance (7) |
| BRISTOL | From which city did John Cabot embark when he went in search of exotic goods and found America? (7) |
| LEATHER | State of agitation about origin of exotic material made from skin (7) |
| AUSSIES | Sue's is a depiction of exotic people (7) |
| UNAWARE | Ignorant of exotic new aura (7) |
| RAREBIT | Snack of exotic waterbird with no wings (7) |
| ANTONIO | From centre of exotic realm, chef Mr Caduccio (7) |
| CHEVRON | V-shaped mark? There's one in tail of exotic bird (7) |
| OREGANO | Newspaper with nothing about origin of exotic, aromatic plant (7) |
| SPECIES | Kind of exotic spices the English go in for (7) |
| HOOPOES | Veritable feathered onomatopoeias in the form of exotic-looking coraciiform birds with sandy-buff plumage and fluffy down that contrast with each one's delightful salmon-pink crown (7) |
| ARTDECO | Style of exotic trade supported by business (3,4) |
| REALALE | 26 - almost restless - taking a sip of exotic drink straight from the cask (4,3) |
| TOUCHUP | Edit photo of exotic bird, erasing an expression that conveys urgency |
| MENAGERIE | A diverse beastly bunch or collection of exotic animals, kept in cages, managed like the feral motley members of a domestic family or homestead of all shapes and ages (9) |
| GRANDEUR | Magnificence of exotic garden by ancient city (8) |
| RESTAGED | Once more mounted head of exotic beast in frame of red (8) |
| PIERRELOTI | Pseudonym of Louis Marie-Julien Viaud, an author of exotic novels based on his life as a naval officer |
| ECLAT | Striking effect of exotic lace on hem of petticoat (5) |
| MEASURED | Sized up the length of rattlesnakes on top of exotic head carried by wild Medusa (8) |
