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16 years ago
Really good sized children and young adult section, and lots of study guides too. Also a bigger section for classics, poetry and plays, which meant it was great for me as a student to find course texts. read more
7 8 Harpsfield Broadway
Comet Way
Hatfield AL10 9TF
United Kingdom
01707 270161
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http://www.waterstones.co.uk
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What time does Waterstones Booksellers open?
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Does Waterstones Booksellers have parking?
Yes, Waterstones Booksellers has parking options.
People searched for Bookstores 147 times last month within 15 miles of this business.
Cheap books of all genres. Also some really excellent value art and craft supplies. Some games,…read morevideos, CD'd and even audio books and loads more other interesting trinkets. the place to go for christmas stocking fillers. well worth a visit.
Go to water stones. This place doesn't have the latest Garfield comic and I was very disappointed…read more It turned my day from "ok" into "worst day ever" do not recommend for anyone over the age of 27.3
The staff here are very helpful and able to help with queries. Mahers has a fantastic selection of…read moreboth fiction and non fiction along with gifts for keen readers. Sometimes you are able to meet celebrities as they have book signings.
Part of the large chain of retailers and based on the ground floor at one end of the Howard centre…read more This isn't a particularly large example of WH Smith but sells quite a large selection of their produce. They sell cards, books, CDs and DVD's, photo albums, etc.
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Great book store, a little expensive but worth it. If they haven't got it in they'll order it for…read moreyou. They have a wide selection. Staff are really helpful and friendly.
What happened to signal in this library ? In order to caught signal you have to leave library…read moretrying to get it outside the library. Used to be very good signal, why nobody cares about it? they know about this problem , but do nothing , Very disappointing Others library don t have this problem at all!
Great library. It's improved immeasurably since it's refit, and it has a great stock of books. The…read moregraphic novel section in particular is very good with a great selection of alternative titles as well as the usual suspects. The staff are helpful and there's a nice atmosphere. There's a fair few PCs too, and members can use the internet for free.
SOAS is one of London's top universities - famous for its specialization in the Orient (despite…read moreEdward Said's infamous critique) and Africa, and for its politicized student body. SOAS Language Centre accepts independent students and teaches everything from Arabic to Zulu with classes in the evenings and at weekends. The bookshop (just inside the Brunei Gallery) is a great place to pick up a copy of the Ibn Khaldun or to browse the latest post-modern histories of Chinese society. Most of the university is closed to tourists or visitors but you can wonder through and get a feel for the place.
Amazing uni with amazing people. I wouldn't want to be anywhere else in the country. Great vibe…read more Great academics and chilled out atmosphere.I did anthropology of development. Anyone who actually cares about people and wants to do development, I recommend this course. Anyone who is already doing anthropology I recommend doing social anthropology.The league tables cannot possibly capture the real value of coming to SOAS.
Nice bookstore in the Observatory shopping centre in Slough…read more Good range of books, staff are knowledgeable and helpful. good range of books, organised in categories, including a really nice childrens books range.
The Toy Library in Hitchin is based in Oughton Primary School and it's fab! It works in a similar…read moreway to a book library, except there are toys instead of books. Parents can bring their kids along to stay & play, and you can take toys away with you for 1-2 weeks at a time for a small fee. Membership is only £2.50 a year. The room is quite spacious, and they have paints & other activities out for children. Definitely worth a visit.
The trouble with W H Smith at the moment is it doesn't know what it is. Is it a book shop, a…read morenewsagents, a sweet shop? So they try to cram everything in that they think someone might need. This means you have to walk an assault course to get to the back of the store. This branch in Uxbridge has actually got a lot of floor space but you couldn't tell on first glance due to the massive displays and no space in between. I would hate to have to push a buggy around, your poor baby would have Cards and magazines crashing on it's head. The one thing I do like about this shop is the self service tills. You don't have a depressed member of staff trying to sell you half price chocolate. As you scan your own stuff. Much better when you nip in for a birthday card. This does have a great selection if birthday cards. But every time I leave I'm thankful I made it out alive!
The best for buying papers or magazines. Usually pop in to pick up the free DVD or CD from the…read moredaily mail. Has a post office on the upper floor. The back of the store could do with more space, but most stationary and other basics are aesy to find.
This is a large wh smiths that sells books cds and all the usual stuff that wh smith sell.Its…read moreeasily accessable by tube or car. Theres a huge car park so theres no worry about getting a space. The staff are friendly and very helpful.
An adorable little book shop with a really great selection…read more With an abundance of charity shops, including the Oxfam book shop in Ealing Broadway I wondered why the Mrs wanted to come out to West Ealing (very yummy mummy area) to get a book for a relative. This small, but perfectly formed book shop was very open and welcoming. It was the type of place where you felt free to spend ages browsing through it's offerings and not being watched by the creepy owner. It has a very good Fiction and History collection. Lots of less common books by famous authors and interesting titles. I nearly walked out with all the Atwood books he had, but just picked a couple. Books are all in great condition. We found a book for me Mrs Auntie and overall a very successful find.
I remember every year my father taking me here to buy his Law Books.. Obviously I was bored out of…read moremy brain. However I was passing the other day, and I thought I would pop in here for nostalgic times... Well its still a thriving little business, and sweet as ever.. Widy and Sons most be one of oldest Law Bookshops as they have been in business for 177 years. Unlike many Law shops, Wildy's have a rare and unique collection of second hand books, with paperbacks, to rare antiquarian books and valuation and repair services. On a more interesting note, they also have some beautiful old maps, and century orginal deeds written on parchment.
I am not religious but I am forever looking for good reference books -and so I came upon the Quaker…read moreBookshop by chance. I admit my knowledge of the Quaker religion is little -and I had no idea what I would come across. What I found was a comfortable if not a little dowdy bookshop with a surprisingly very well stocked Fair trade cafe in the middle. No glamour here - but an impressive selection of good coffees, flapjacks and chocolate goodies mixed with religious books of many faiths ! - supporting the Quaker's tolerance and acknowledgment of other religions. What surprised me most was amongst the religion was a section on green issues and in particular "food issues." Books and leaflets such as how to cook and eat and even grow locally plus numerous fair-trade information sources are all available. In retrospect I suppose my own ignorance is to blame here - the Quakers anti-war and antiviolence beliefs require peaceful solutions for the bigger picture - and these all neatly interlace with fair-trade. Interested in fair trade -?? this is a good place to look for information -me - still looking for those obscure reference books with pictures.....
Religion really does not have to enter the conversation here when a quick, (fair-trade) coffee and…read morecaramel slice is in order. I cannot comment on the bookshop per se, as I have not browsed the shelves- normally for me the Quaker Meeting House functions as a delightful, quiet study environment. There is plenty of space, a multitude of nooks and crannies to nestle within, and for a bit of exercise there exists an enjoyably circuitous route around the recently renovated building to the WCs (which, I must add are very nice indeed). This peaceful haven is truly a complete world away from the cantankerous Euston road that it sits upon!