Very nice newsagents which has very friendly staff. It is in…read moreGreat Hollands estate and can get quite busy. There is a good selection of newspapers and magazines. There is also books and a good range of childrens toys which are sometimes on offer. There is a selection of stationery, pens, paper. Lots and lots of sweets and crisps to choose from. There is also a post office inside which has good staff and actually smile!

Very friendly newsagents which sell papers, magazines, cards and wrapping paper…read more There are also books and small gifts to buy. The shop is bright and roomy, the staff are very friendly and helpful and happy to serve you. There is also a small section of cake decorations and toys. Ready made sandwiches and snacks are available. Sweets and crisps and tobacco. They also sell stamps.

This shop is near to Bracknell train station and very convienient to the town…read more Lots of items on sale, newspapers and magazines, cards and wrapping paper. There are groceries as well including bread and milk. Tobacco and tobacco products are sold here aswell. This shop seems to be open all the time.

The Late Shop, near to Bracknell train station has got a lot bigger in recent years after the…read moretakeover from Ma Murphy. It has greatly improved the range of goods, with sandwiches, magazines and alcohol being added to the stock. The people on the till, unfortunatly are usually quite rude to be honest, usually talking on the phone while serving and sometimes not even acknowledging customers. Apart from the service, the shop is great.

This shop was originally owned and run by the Cheney family and it was theres for years and was a…read morewell known newsagents in Bracknell. It was sold to new people who have moved things around. You can buy newspapers, tobacco, cards and paper, everyday items like sugar. The best bit is sweets in a jar which the old Cheneys used to sell in 1/4s which was great for children.

This shop tends to over charge you so you have to be on your guard abit messey inside and not much…read moreroom to move around

Pros This WH Smith is well situated in the centre of the Princess Square shopping complex. It's…read morequite a large store, and stocks a great selection of newspapers, books and stationery as well as some food and computer items. When we went, staff were happy to chat through the various memory sticks with us so we could decide which one we wanted. Cons The shop does get really busy on a Saturday and there are long queues to pay, and often not all of the checkouts are open.

I grew up loving WH Smiths stores, but I find they're going downhill a touch and this Bracknell…read morebranch is a prime example of this decline. Yes, they have a fantastic magazine and greeting card section. The other sections of the shop suffer somewhat though, in my opinion. The book department is average and can't compare to Waterstone's. The toy department can be messy and most board games are the full RRP, so you'd go elsewhere. Same with their music and computer games. Unwanted old items, or popular things at the full RRP. Now, I've always found the staff lovely, happy and cheery. But the poor staff are victim of the shop's biggest problem. Which is... Why, oh, why can we not simply pay for an item at WH Smith's without the staff begging us to buy some reduced price chocolate bar? Would you like to buy a half-price bar of chocolate, sir? They ask this while pointing at the tired old boxes of chocolate swarming all over their counter. For a start, it looks a mess. Secondly, it's irritating. And most of all, it's a cheek because more often than not, the same items are cheaper (without pretending to be on offer) at Sainsbury's just several paces away. So, please, WH Smith managment, stop embarrassing your staff and your customers by desperately hawking chocolate bars for a quid, reduced from two quid, that are 90p anyway at Sainsbury's right by your shop. Clear the counters, grow up, and take pride in the stuff you sell well. Great magazine and card departments. Friendly bright staff. Stupid and insulting attempts to fob us off with dubiously reduced choccy bars. My opinion, anyway.

The thing I really love about Sainsburys is that it keeps the riff raff out of Waitrose…read more This branch was built in late 2011 and features everything you could ask for in a supermarket. Eco friendly grass covered roof? Check Biodiversity area in the corner of the car park? Check Parking space to charge your electric car? Check It's a tree huggers dream yet it still manages to draw in the most ardent of ozone depleters such as myself. There's nothing I enjoy more than ditching the short walk from my house to the store in favour of cruising down there in my behemoth of an automobile with the engine so cold that instead of measuring the fuel consumption in miles per gallon you have to use gallons per mile. Once you arrive you are greeted to a clean and well laid out store with all the usual gubbins you would expect from a supermarket but with prices so high that all but the most lavish of grocery shoppers will have been scared away. However, you must not be afraid. Pay their inflated prices I tell you, pay them! As you walk around scanning your shopping and watching the total surpass the amount you paid for your first house take a moment to soak up the ambiance. Revel in the fact that you aren't constantly stopping behind shoppers who have shunned Facebook and instead choose to conduct their social networking on aisle 5 while creating a blockade with their trolleys. Rejoice at the relative emptyness of the store, you aren't an extra in a remake of 28 days later. No, you have merely escaped from the clutches of Tesco and found a better way and it is worth every penny.

I came into Waitrose the Thursday evening after New Years Day to pick up some wine for some friends…read moreof ours - I ran across a terrific young man, Joe Martin who couldn't have been more engaging and helpful - thank you for making my first experience in an English Grocery store so terrific!!