If it has effective management it's not obvious. I used a filthy restroom in here and despite two…read moreroll holding compartments there wasn't a piece of tissue paper. The floor was stinking. They charge a euro thirty cents an hour to park in the place you'd think they could afford sufficient toilet tissue. No excuses.

Where ever I come and visit my relatives in Dundalk, one of my favorite things to do is to shop at…read morethis lovely mall. Great stores, nice and clean food venue, only con is, the bathroom is far away. Other wise i have no complaints

I haven't used NR in a while as I'm out of the country but an excellent company to deal with,…read moreperfect work, friendly and that's enough for me. 6 stars.

I have a predisposition against shopping centres that charge me to park my car just to go shop or…read moreeat but won't give me a couple of hours parking credit for, say, stopping long enough for a Starbucks coffee or other food. So I'm predisposed to disliking this shopping centre for this reason. The wonderful Lowry Outlet in Manchester, an altogether nicer place, allows for free generous parking up to four hours if you go for a coffee or have something in their food-court. I'm predisposed to dislike Sainsbury's too, it's one of the 'flagship' stores in this place. I rarely go there. There's really no logic to this at all, nor any sense about it I just much prefer M&S. There's a recently opened Eddie Rockets in the centre. It has a barrier outside for crowd control. Dear help us, crowd control for a fast food joint. No thanks this business model relies on mostly industrially made food, they pay staff minimum wages with few employment rights, this chain also relies on freezers, microwave ovens and deep fat friers and they are at their most imaginative when it comes to maximising shareholder/franchise profit from pricing mass produced food. I'd say if they knocked 50% off the menu prices that would be realistic and I might go but I certainly wouldn't queue. So I'm not so opposed to this type of business model that I'd never go and I have twice gone to the subway outlet in this centre but only because the price better reflects the industrial pre (factory) made food on offer. The Subway coffee is awful and I'd only pay more and go here more if staff were paid living wages, after all we all have to live. So the chances of Eddie Rockets halving their prices are as realistic as my going to eat there. There's a Starbucks here and I walk to it quite often for good coffee, parking free elsewhere. There's a cinema in this centre too again I go occasionally - it reinvested in comfy seating and is pretty good cinema experience but again their food prices like popcorn and ice cream are just outrageous. This centre also has the usual suspects Debenhams, Boots, Car Phone Warehouse, a Pound Shop, a juice bar on the concourse (so no seating) a BurgerKing, Deli - Lites and so on, lots of places I haven't the remotest interest in ever visiting. The centre is kept clean the toilets are in the central part of the shopping centre although the two flagship stores at either end also have toilet facilities.

Contacted Rita last June to organise an appointment for my wedding this July a full year between…read morewhen I enquired and my wedding date. She responsed asking my wedding date to which I wrote back immediately with my date. To this day I am still waiting on that appointment. I then tried again today to which she advised me she can't help me she is booked up until August. Now I'm at a loss as to what to do as I thought she would be my seamstress.

I thought they provided a very friendly and professional service. The price was very reasonable and…read moreaffordable for the quality work carried out. I will definitly be back for any more alterations I have. keep up the great service. Thank you.

Great great shop.Got everything under 1 roof!read more

Very nice and varied food menu, also serve wine, great staff! Open Thursday Friday and Saturday…read moreuntil 9pm!

Totally recommend this company, I've been buying clothes from Tony for years now. The staff are…read morereliable, genuine want their customers happy with their purchases. Which you don't find very often in many retailers. They also have a great stock which is handy to have options from.

This is a review of tonymcdonnell.com…read more Shockingly poor company to do business with. Images on website did not match goods they tried to ship. Ignored all of my emails and shipped goods regardless. Failed to update website photos after I pointed out their error. Only comms was via Paypal when I disputed the transaction. Briefest of responses with no names provided. No sense of urgency or effort on their part. I had to drive the whole thing through PayPal and the seller's own couriers to eventually get a refund several weeks after having the money taken out of my account.

This pet-loving place can accommodate you if you own a horse or a hamster, a parrot or a Betta…read morefish, a lizard or a rabbit. My interest was in fishy snacks for two very spoilt pooches who give us unconditional love, two words that require nowt more to be said. Just like the flip side of that coin, irreconcilable differences, but boy was I surprised at the vast array of the calorie, vitamin, fat, protein, trace element counted selection for pets and the science behind it. I was initially just looking at dried food for dogs, mostly bagged and in pellets from a few hundred grams to 20 kilos plus when I passed the freezer to see frozen rats and hamsters for hungry snakes, lizards and meerkats. So, for pooches there was reindeer, wild boar, salmon, trout, turkey, cod, herrings, chicken and vegetarian and these doggy proteins are supported by things like kale, ginger, carrots, peas, forest fruits and on and on the selections went, either for gut health, digestion, teeth cleaning, coat shining, stamina and skin, coat and breath enhancement. Nothing was sold based on it tasting good. Not only do they farm the forests and fish the oceans for food but they go to the most mountainous region on earth too, with gluten free doggy chews made with Himalayan yak milk. It's hard to imagine Tibetan, Nepalese and Bhutanese farmers having enough yak milk to export it for pet food (I wonder if the chews taste like yak butter tea served to humans; it has a salty, plain yogurt taste - and the yellow yak butter helps chapped lips). I left the yak milk snacks and ended up buying vacuum packed, dried, 100% cod skins from China. Earlier in the day I'd bought dried haddock doggy treats from the local food market. These haddock doggy snacks, which were made locally in the fishing village of Kilkeel (just 20 miles away) were 100% fish, including skin, bone etc. The haddock came in at £8 for 200 grams but for equal weight the Chinese cod skins from 6.000 miles came in at £3.50. The pooches were not discerning - a fishy snack is just a snack, period - once (quickly) swallowed with a lick they really just wanted to know when the next one will arrive and care not if it's a fish from Kilkeel or Guangdong so I suppose I'll cover for them.

Everything you need for your dog and more with a full range of aquatics and small animals.... My…read moredogs just love it here....