Nice store, has tons of clothes to choose from, nice furniture, atmosphere is lovely. I love to…read morecome here to get clothes for my son, there's so much stuff that it's exciting whenever I make a purchase here. Next never disappoints me.

This is a great little shop which is definitely worth a visit. It's not in the best part of town,…read moreand lots of people are a bit snobby about it being a seconds shop - but out of all the stuff I've bought in here, nothing has ever had an actual fault!! The shop has mens, womens and childrens wear - as well as (some) underwear and nightwear.but the best bit is their sale rails!! They have some branded clothes for a tiny fraction of the RRP's. The shop is on two levels, but the sale stuff is all downstairs!! The staff are pretty pleasant, but you do often find them gossipping about their social lives or about managers that they don't like!! Some of the clothes are quite dated, but a lot of it is really nice - they've got a changing room to try stuff on too, just in case you're not sure of the sizes.

I do keep saying in my reviews that our tour through England is driving and walking through living…read morehistory and a mighty and impressive history too, in a small country, but if you ask what have the English ever done for us the list would be extremely long and stunning. The 200 year old docks area has been repurposed with the long damaging decline in trade by ship, decline in heavy industry and worst still decline in manufacturing. Look at Germany a powerful powerhouse of manufacturing (unlike the UK, German politicians subsidied some industry which proved smart ) that makes it hugely rich. The UK direction by opportunist greedy political types with no vision, interest or long term planning for 50/75 years let manufacturers go to the wall. This has created a very large service sector that relies heavily on low paid staff that does not produce tangible sellable goods. So the historic industrial port began to lose trade as the ships became larger and couldn't access canals and small docks. Today, it's a fairly large and an impressive shopping and food outlet (service industry) with pubs, wine bars, all the usual suspects trading but the sympathetic design making it stunning. Worth a visit if you are close by and a 15 minute walk from the awesome Gloucester Cathedral that King Henry VIII stole from Catholicism.

Not the most picturesque of places to visit, but very historical and plenty to look at including…read morethe waterways museum, antiques warehouse with lots of small shops selling all different nik naks and Robert Opie Museum which specialises in packaging from years gone by, it's actually really interesting to see which brands you recognise and how they have changed over the years. Also some pubs and little independent shops. Not a spectacular day out, but pretty interesting. You can take boat trips or just look at the different boats moored. Parking is really easy there are usually plenty of spaces.

An ENORMOUS shop full of shoes and handbags! But don't expect helpful staff!…read more I've been to this shop quite a few times, and over the last 3 years, it has gone downhill. The quality of the shoes on offer is pretty questionable and for the price, it's just not worth it. Usually when you arrive, there are at least two members of staff outside the FRONT door having a cigarette - not the best image! There is a wide range of shoes, and in general terms you will almost always find your size displayed. They also have the clearance bargains at the rear of the store, which are conveniently displayed by size, so you can look at your size and see if you like any of the shoes - but they generally aren't massively reduced, unless the shoes are really horrible!! New parking regulations at the Peel Centre mean that you might get clamped if you shop for too long, as the private parking company think that you've nipped into town! Again, there are plenty of other shoe shops in town that have better bargains than this one.