A traditional local newsagent, few and far between these days. Staff that know their customers and…read morea helpful service at all times. Handy for those bits and bobs of stationery you always forget to pick up, a good range of greetings cards, gift wrap and for stamps too. (Post box just outside the shop). Village News delivers newspapers, morning and evening and has a handy notice board in the window too.

A sleepy newsagent located in the middle of a small parade of shops in Little Neston. Opens early…read morein the morning at 7.30am - perfect if you like your paper early, or are on your way to work. Well stocked with sweets and chocolate for all ages including a traditional penny sweet stand and jars of sweets. You can buy two ounces or a quarter of these sweets including old favourites like Pontefract Cakes, Treacle Toffee, Murray Mints, Midget Gems, Eclairs and many, many more! Excellent selection of magazines and the staff are very helpful, they can order magazines on request and even save them for you if you want it regularly. They also deliver papers and magazines to you door (requires setting up an account) They sell stationery items pens, rulers, notebooks, pads of paper, envelopes (including large and padded). Also, at the reaar of the shop is an area dedicated to cards and gift wrap. Photocopies are black and white only, for A4 (8p per sheet) and A3 (16p per sheet). Easy parking right outside the shop. There is also a post box outside.

This is a small newsagents situated on breckfield road north.The staff are always friendly and…read morealways willing to help.It has a paypoint to pay bills,lottery station and also a cash machine.It sells a range of products including cigarettes and household items including frozen meals and blank dvdrs.The shop is very small and can become quite crowded especially on a match day.They also have the facility to advertise your items for sale for a very small price.The only bad part of this shop is the fact that when you shop everything is behind the counter so you cant browse items to see which would be best overall 6/10

The crosby herald is a great local paper, it always has upto date news and is a great place to…read moreadvertise for local business. My daughter has been in the crosby herald a few times for things to do with school and its always great to buy the paper and see her there. They cover all the smaller things that happern in the area such as new shops opening ect but you get alot of information from the crosby herald.like i fould out they are opening a new tescos in the crosby herald last month.

Great local paper, always like to have a read and catch up on what's going on in the local area…read more I find it a very 'friendly' paper, it always seems cheerful! Has lots of useful information about events and anything happening in Crosby and around. Cinema listings are always useful as well and the job section has local jobs that may be of interest. Comes out every Thursday, and more often than not someone in my household will start a conversation with Did you see in the Crosby Herald.. :)

This newsagents is invaluable to the local residents around woolton, it is amazing what they have…read morein the shop almost everything you need and the they offer all kinds of extra services like dry cleaning for one, they deliver your papers fix your watches and loads of other things. The couple who own this are Julie and her husband Lez and they are very friendly indeed always asking about the health of their customers and will accommodate you with any queries, small shops like this are hard to find these days. i will give this shop ten out of ten.

Good local shop Julie and Les Yee are always happy to help…read moreNewspapers delivered Traditional Sweets and also small selection of toys and stationary

I've always found Aleef's (city centre newsagents chain) on the Oxford Street branch at least, a…read moredecent set of helpful guys. Aesthetically a few notches up from your standard dark and dingy newsagents these shops are bright, airy and full to the brim with mags, papers, stationary and confectionery. The fellas in this shop (Aleef's is run as a franchise) always had time for a friendly chat and could serve faster than I think I've ever seen anyone serve before. One or two items seem a little pricey but then again most shops seem to bump there prices up in central Manchester these days. I read recently of some rather spurious actions amongst the higher echelons of the business which I won't go into here, although I'm surprised the business is still running (and as busy as ever). They seem to be as dominant in the city as the likes of Nero and Subway, but at the very least these are home grown guys.

Great for convenience items hot pies hot drinks sandwiches newspapers and cigarettes all reasonably…read morepriced and served with a smile!

On the rare occasions I see a copy of The Glaswegian lying around on public transport, I grab it…read morebefore anyone else gets a chance. You can't move for The Metro and Shortlist but this local freesheet is never to be seen. I used to live in a tenement flat in the west end and all the crappy weekly papers were dumped at the bottom of the stairs except this one. Weird. Owned by Trinity Mirror who are also in charge of The Daily Record and the Sunday Mail, you would presume the fact The Glaswegian is free would encourage the journalists who write for it to slack. However, it is actually a very smart publication covering news and events in Glasgow. The website is better than some national newspapers, particularly the sports coverage which features weekly video interviews with athletes. Handy when you can't find a copy of the newspaper itself.

As far as breaking stories goes, The Sunday Mail is probably the best newspaper in Scotland. This…read morecould be because it has a lot of money to pay sources. It is a slightly more classy read than its tabloid rivals The News of the World. Although, that isn't saying much. My favourite bit of the Sunday Mail is the magazine supplement which lists all the just announced gigs. Frank Pilkington's horoscopes are also eerily accurate.

The Sunday Mail is the kind of newspaper I would never buy, yet if I saw someone had left it on a…read moretrain seat I'd be more than happy to flick through. Like most tabloids, it excels with its sports coverage, particularly in terms of slightly leftfield football features. The Seven Days supplement is also a good read, particularly as it is the first to announce all the latest gigs. I'm not sure if I would agree with the "slightly more classy" assertion of the previous Yelper. This paper still includes its fair share of sleaze and often I wonder how many of the news journalists can sleep at night. Nevertheless, it serves a purpose and remains one of Scotland's most popular Sunday papers.