it is an okay pub i suppose. it suffices when my favourite is closed. it is just ok. staff are…read moreunwelcoming, with few exceptions. is usually busy but is rather anti-social. often after my runs [which often last upwards of ten hours] i want to have a seat and a cold drink, this bar's layout makes that rather difficult unfortunately. drink selection and prices are reasonable. perfectly adequate.

The Queen's Park Cafe is not a cafe, but a standard, old fashioned Glaswegian pub. It is one to…read moreavoid on nights after an Old Firm game, when it becomes insanely busy and, frankly, a bit rough. It is nice and quiet during the day though, and its proximity to Queens Park makes it a good place to stop after an afternoon stomp though the park. Ultimately, it is a drinkers' pub, with a "locals" atmosphere, a reasonable range of alcohol and a friendly staff. The fittings are special, too. The lack of a refit has left the wooden features intact and it cries out for a good old fashioned smoky ambiance.

Fun, chill, slightly dive bar vibe with live music though and door. Good priced drinks. I had berry…read morecider on tap which was delicious. There's one pool table at the entrance. Bartenders are good.

Best place I visited in Glasgow. Friendly bar tender and awesome beers. Can't wait to come and…read morevisit again.

Friendly staff, good drink, Very busy and loud location and food was not that great.read more

Just minutes away from Buchanan Street and George Square, this fairly large pub has a generous…read moreamount of seating and can handle larger crowds. However, due to the televisions, good food and convenient location, it will fill quickly especially when matches are on. There are several small intimate booths and alcoves where you can escape the noise of the larger pub and a large room in the back can also be used to escape the central throng. This pub has served for me as a quick stop during a peace march past George Square, an opportunity to have a quick bite away from Buchanan Street crowds and an excellent place to take in a football match on their large screen televisions. Some good beers on tap, range of lagers and ales, and decent gantry. Good food served during the day. If you want to avoid the Wetherspoons "Superpub" across the street, then this place will serve you well. The dripping cornices and assorted items on the wall may please your visitng friends and family more than the corporate decor in the Counting House.

A large traditional pub with walk thru separate diner which serves a decent range of bar food which…read moreis held in high regard by the punters of Paisley hence usually being busy especially at weekends. Pub contains a large circular bar surrounded by various table and chairs providing ample seating for patrons. The Walls are littered with large screen tv's making it an ideal pub for a pint during televised sporting events. The downside to all the good points is however: since its take over by Belhaven brewary several years ago the staff are notoriously difficult & disinterested serving & more interested in chatting amungst themselves. However if you can perservere despite the useless staff this is one of Paisley's better pubs.

If you're a woman and going here at night be sure to take a big stick with you for beating men…read moreaway. Good food and a great function room too.

Great wee pub on the Gallowgate across the road from from Bairds - terrific atmosphere - friendly…read morebar staff and clientele. The beer and spirits are good and the prices are very reasonable. This one gets top marks in my book of Gallowgate hostelries. Any time I am down this neck of the woods ( which is becoming quite frequently I might add ) I make it a point to call in here for a few drinks and a bit of friendly banter.

This is a worthy addition to the glut of Celtic-orientated bars around this area. It benefits from…read morefriendly patrons (provided you are a Celtic supporter), excellent prices and a host of ocnic images which adorn the walls. Slightly lacking in history compared to the neighbouring Baird's Bar, but nonetheless an integralpart of the Celtic pilgrimage.

This is a good celtic supporters pub its also quite cheap its kinda busy at weekends or when there…read moreis football on the staff are very friendly they have karaoke nights and a pool competition and darts and not too many weirdos drink there either lol

I brought my cousin in for a pint and a pie and peas. Although the pints were fine the pie and peas…read morewere inedible the pie was cold as was the peas it was served on a large grey plate the presentation and the pie and peas scored 0 out of ten. The service was very slow we waited about ten minuets for the pie and peas. The ambiance was fantastic. The pie and peas was worse than that served to Jack and Victor in Still Game. We wont return there again.

Another pub we visited in Glasgow. Full of character and good ambiance. Noise level not too bad as…read moreit was 2:30 pm but likely it will be more crowded later. Just had a pint of Jack Back and a shandy here.

Why I like Sweeney's on the Park: -it sells two real ales…read morefrom Fyne Ales at £3.30 and in good condition -it has very friendly staff -nicely refurbished interior -feels like a locals' pub even though it's been gentrified somewhat -has a selection of great value snacks such as pies and sausage rolls -has sky TV for the fitba -welcome break from some "classier" venues nearby -breaks up the journey between John Striling Maxwell and Mulberry Street

We were booked as a band for a night of music in Sweeney's, playing alongside some other local…read moreacts. The night itself wasn't organised by the bar but someone outwith who hosts a regular music showcase. The evening felt very uorganised, and although, little of this is down to Sweeney's, the staff were of little help. We arrived early. The decor is eclectic, the pub definitely has a personal touch. I really liked the musical and instrument motifs by the stage area. There's also some quirky signs by the bar. Although, it did all a bit funky and mismatched to me. When we walked in, instruments in hand, we made our way from one half of the bar to the other; one which has the stage. Although the bar staff in the first room had explained we'd to head through to the second, nobody welcomed us or explained what would be happening when we got there. Other than a heckle from some folks at a table and a 'What will you be playing for us?!', we were left to it. We took a seat and, noticing no other instrument-in-hand folks, wandered exactly what the plan was. So we ordered drinks, and then I introduced myself and the band. At this point, more musicians were in the bar. Phew! The barman explained that the person who runs the night was running late. Understandably not their fault, what could they do? But then time went on and on. And there was no update from the bar. We just waited and waited. We'd presumed we were first since it had been listed that way without a mention of running times but after waiting till after the night should have begun (when the organiser finally arrived), we found out we were second. By this point, we just wanted to play; play and go home. In addition, the monitor mix wasn't great and the organiser had mistakenly thought there was two of us, so Sweeney's only paid two of us for performing. The general feeling was that there's venues out there doing amazing things for local music. The best and memorable gigs for us have had great hosts behind them. We just didn't feel this way about Sweeney's, and that's a pity.