Arguably the biggest store in the Overgate, it takes up three floors and offers a wide variety of…read moreproducts. There is a great selection of concession stands and usually has great 'mega days' in which to receive fantastic discount on items.

A great Debenhams, with men's, women's and children's clothing and accessories with a home…read moredepartment and cafe on the top floor. It is worth purchasing your perfume and make up there since they now have a beauty points card. Their nail bar is fantastic although it's not there all the time. Women's departments include Topshop, Dune, Oasis and Faith.

This huge department store is still a family run company which really made me want to love the…read moreinside. Everything is really well laid out and sell kitchenware, gardening items, jewellery, china, art, mirrors and lots of things for the home. I hardly ever see things I don't like in this shop and they even have an old fashioned haberdashery department. Staff are all lovely. cafe is a bit of a let down but is no worse that one you'd find in debenhams.

I found this amazing shop while passing through Kirkcaldy. I was amazed at the sheer volume of…read morehoushold goodies and soft furnishings. The design ideas are fabulous and it is such good value I have travelled through from Glasgow about once a month since I found it. Staff are always friendly and enthusastic and always changing things around so there's always something new.

I had heard a lot about this place before I actually set off to find it. It is not all that far…read morefrom Stirling but is tucked away in the small town of Tillicoultry. Now that I have found it I like the drive and enjoy the shopping more. There are not masses of shops at this outlet centre, but I do like the Nike and Addidas shops as well as the Paper Mill and the Childrens designer clothes shop (sorry the name escapes me). For a long time I only used to make this a very short visit as the cafe was abismal however BB's now has a coffee shop and very nice it is too so we tend to head out here for coffee or lunch time and spend a wee while browsing around. The shops are a but different to Stirling itself however if I was really looking for an outlet park I would head to livingston.

Sterling mills Tillicoultry is a lovely little outlet village not far from Stirling itself. Lots of…read morelittle shops, however it seems to have been hit hard by the Livingston expansion and most probably that it isn't the easiest of places to find. The outlet shops that can be found here are Nike (which we have found to be better than the smaller Livingston store), Adidas (lots of bargains to be found at this store!), The Works, Zavvi, The Paper Mill and lots of mens stores including Lee and Wrangler. We have also registered online for a card which gives you money off in a lot of the stores there. Parking is very good, with disabled and child spaces available. There is also a little coffee shop, which we feel is overpriced, most probably as it's the only one there and has a monopoly over the place! Most months of the year they have a little market where you can buy locally produced bread and cakes, and other food products. You could find something yummy to eat on the slightly long drive home. If you are into sports clothing, even walking clothing then Sterling Mills is well worth a visit.

upstaires you get a great all day big breakfast :)read more

Dated, old, empty, except for a few stores that aren't that exciting, meanwhile the Overgate makes…read moreit worth the trip, Summary: Decoration: Looks like it has been there since the war Shops: Little to no good ones

With the Overgate centre across town, and Murraygate and the High Street just outside, there seems…read moreno point to the now ancient and decrepit Wellgate centre. I'd imagine that this mall was considered state of the art back in its heyday, but now that Dundee has the modern, glass-fronted Overgate with popular stores such as New Look, Primark, Topshop, Debenhams and JD, everybody goes there. The Wellgate is full of pound shops and fast food restaurants. The layout is a bit weird. You enter on the ground floor then go up some escalators, then walk up another hallway and up another set of escalators. The only really nice feature is the clock in the top floor foyer, which is beautiful. There is also the library which is bright and airy. The toilets in the mall cost 20p but the ones on the top floor of the library are free. Profit should not be made from basic human facilities thank you very much Wellgate! I think I'll stick to the Overgate. The Wellgate is depressing, old and full of chavs whereas the Overgate is a bit more welcoming and upmarket (and also has a Starbucks - very important!)

Unlike the other two shopping centres I have already reviewed in Dundee this one does not have the…read morebig named stores, it instead has a more stall like feel to it with the shops being open planned and mainly local traders. There are bargains to be had in here and it has a wonderful sweet shop but there are a lot of awful stalls selling real rubbish so you have to browse through a lot of tat to find the good deals. This centre has a nice caffe however and also a hairdresser but the hairdresser is a bit expensive so best missed out. If you are shopping in Dundee you really should take a look around here even though there are better places in the city to shop.

The Forum Centre used to be known as a keiller centre but changed its name maybe 15 years ago…read more Up until the smoking bann it used to be a magnet for junkies and homless to sit on the various seat having a cigerette and buying coffee from the local bakers oven however since the ban has been implemented this appears to have stopped. The forum centre has looked cleaner that it once did. The shops inside it are a bit iffy but there is one or two gems. The key cutting place is better than and cheaper than timpsons and the cafe is nice for a steak slice. Apart from that it is pretty much a missable location.

This place is absolutely shocking! Junkes and Ned's everywhere and security is a disgrace if there…read morewas an 0 star option I would have picked its not recommend and food options are so bad!! 0/10!!!

The Fort seems to be getting better in my opinion, but that could just be because they have added…read moremore food places! There is a decent mix of ships from Next to Schuh to Boots and many many more. There is mobile shops, coffee shops and plenty of places to eat such as TGI's, Pizza Express, Nandos, etc. The one age old gripe about the Fort is it is not under cover. So when it's cold, it's bloody freezing at times. Especially if there is a high wind. I am not a huge fan of shopping in general , but when I need to, I often go here. There is plenty of parking and at the very least you can get to go to Millie's and buy cookies...... Cookie availability is always a plus point.

WingStop was very nice new building and very nice workers!wait time just as described and very…read moretasty food!

Small clean convient spot to shop and grab food…read more Waiting on a train? Hungry? Need to buy something? They have it all here. Also have the cinema here if you need to wait several hours. Also dry and clean. Not very big but have a pretty good selection of stores. Close to city center and some nearby pubs.

Good purchases and staff Very helpful…read moreGood website- notice about upcoming sales Bargains- suited to previous purchases

This was my 1st visit encouraged by my bf who advised me there is a section for model train…read moreenthusiasts! While he was pondering the trains i was nosying around the gift section. They have a big yankee candle section and loads of lovely little gifts that i havnt seen anywhere else. I picked up a few last min xmas presents. There is a cafe and toilets which are centrally located. Its def worth popping in for a wee nosy when in the area.

House of Bruar was one of those unexpected road-trip delights. My spouse had been told we had to…read morestop, while our third travel companion and I were... let's say, skeptical. But we ended up pulling in for breakfast and a browse, and we walked out grinning. There's both a coffee bar and a sit-down cafe; we opted for the cafe, which was perfectly fine for a quick bite before wandering the shops. But the real fun was exploring the place itself. House of Bruar is part country store, part upscale gift shop, part museum of Things You Didn't Know You Needed. You can find everything from cashmere to kitchen tools, with price points ranging from impulse-buy to aspirational. We mostly window-shopped, but it was genuinely enjoyable - lots to look at, and beautifully presented. We did, however, make sure to raid the food section. They have an impressive selection of snacks, condiments, sweets, and treats, and picking out a handful of goodies to nibble on for the rest of our road trip was one of the highlights of the stop. In the end, the skeptic duo had to admit: this recommendation was a good one. If you're passing through, House of Bruar is well worth a visit - even if you just come for breakfast and a wander.

Fantastic place to stop for some upscale gourmet market finds, high end clothing shops and outdoor…read moremarket stands. The cakes are beautiful, a wide variety of gluten free options. They had just about every kind of cake and tart you can think of. Very fresh and delicious. Coffee bar, ice creams, fresh milk dispenser, fresh pressed orange juice. Beautiful setting in an all glass atrium. I tried the gluten free lemon and elderflower cake with a flat white. It was amazing. I would recommend stopping for brunch or lunch. There is a waterfall within walking distance that you should check out.