An unusually well-organised post office, this large facility is extremely spacious and modern with…read moreefficient staff. I, too, received excellent customer service here which helped make a fairly tricky task go a lot smoother than it would've done if I'd attempted it on my own. This post office offers every service you could wish for and also has a well equipped money exchange desk.

"What a difference a day made" the famous song said. If I was to become a famous singer and do a…read morecover version of this song I would change the lyrics to "what a difference good customer service made." Good customer service can put a spring in the step of an otherwise drab day. Nothing cheers you up like being faced with a complete stranger who goes over and above their job requirements to be kind and helpful, simply because they want to make your day that bit easier. I was on the receiving end of such service last week, when I visited the post office on St Vincent Street to send a hideously stressful parcel of very important documents halfway across the world by parcel force priority. I was served by a man called Colin who was helpful and knowledgeable way beyond the call of duty, even though it was near closing time on a Friday. He made the situation much less stressful as a result. So Colin, I wish to thank you for taking pride in your job. Not being able to post my parcel, or doing it incorrectly, would have resulted in disastrous consequences. You can go to bed at night knowing you really have made a difference.

This is a good post office - the most convenient one around anniesland since so many of them have…read moredisappeared recently. Dont go at peak times though, you wont get out the door any time soon as the queues are long and knowing your luck the person in front is posting numerous parcels around the world or has not filled in a form correctly for their car tax. It is located inside RS Mccoll and has all the parcel items you need - envelopes, padded envelopes of various sizes, packing tape etc. The shop has a card section, and as expected sweets and magazines, lottery etc.

This large post office in the main street in Largs is new since I was there last. It's now in a…read morehandier place to get to than the smaller one that I remember tucked up a side street. Besides all the usual service you'd expect from any PO, this one also sells gifts, souvenirs and postcards. The staff are pleasant and helpful as well. Parking is difficult outside as it's always busy there but you may find a space if you're lucky!

worlds 1st subway in Post officeread more

Quick and efficient service. No problems at all. Worth the extra distance to be able to conduct…read morebusiness without hassle, u like my local branch!

A little gem, coffee, snacks, ice creams, friendly staff, what more do you need. Obviously the hub…read moreof the village but at the same time great little rest spot for tourists with tables inside and out. Fabulous view over the little harbour, prettiest wooden boat moored while I was there. Prettier than the larger Rothesey just a mile or two down the road. And a handy place to pick up your postcards and stamps, why not write them out and drop them in the postbox there and then.

I recently had my car broken into and called the police (mainly for the incident report for my…read moreinsurance) not quite expecting anything except a here thanks. However they were very helpful, told me how to deal with the car, how to keep it secure, who to contact. Send round a CSI team and took prints and samples and were really nice and friendly.

This memorial to the dead of both world wars, also known as 'The Spirit of the Crusaders', is…read morefound at the junction of Gilmore Street and High Street in the town centre of Paisley. It comprises a rectangular plinth with bronze plaques and inscriptions, the burgh arms and crosses of St Andrews and St George. On the top is a bronze knight on his horse, flanked by four soldiers. The architect was Robert Lorimer, who also designed the National Monument in Edinburgh, and it was sculpted by Meredith Williams. It's a very striking and tall monument in this central location and a reminder of the terrible losses of war. Easy to find for visitors to the town as it's very close to the railway station.

Normal I don't give write ups for war mamorials. But here goes…read more Despite passing this icon for the past several years & yet respecting the lives lost in such battles there was an internation market here from the 10th Oct. to 22th Oct. part of some galic type thing that was being held in the town hall or abbey or both that were near by. But despite the bad weather at the time that I had arrived I was lothed to spend dodging the hordes at the nearest argos down hill a bit that's always far too busy out side the shop due to the bus stops but hands for the size of the items I was planning on getting, but decided to head to head for a different argos just to try to avoid one of my mainy petty hates. Well either way I had a quick look around & had a slighlty longer look at the bits that caught my b udding eye & or interest. The international market there was a beer stall (way far too early for me for a quick pint 11:40am ish), a stall seling various types of coffee beans & granuals (I think didn't ask IF the jared stuff was granuals), burger stall going on from the signage possibly Austrailan burger stall few other types that I only glanced at momenteraly but as such IF the weather hadn't been as bad as it was at the time that I went I would have stayed longer. But the stall that was selling Turkish goods was a bit too temping for my liking & despite how many little tasters the seller was offering my I had to curb my spending at this one stall despite how good the stuff was. But other than that exept for the few permanent stores that are note worthy that are left in Paisley it has an abundance of pubs that could be described as near enough all within walking/staggering distance of the local taxi rank out side of Gilmour street station. Though despite the recent poster/drawing loacal govorment drwing on the former Arnots sight thats been emptey for near enough or over 10 year that it might be getting developed into housing & shops (all suposedly at the moment from whats advertised & what I looks like from poster)