Super convenient to my hotel, this place was a godsend. Anything you need from a munchy…read moreperspective, this place has it. People were always restocking shelves so you had plenty to choose from. We used both the self service and the manned checkout stands and they were equally efficient. Aisles were wide and the place was very tidy. If I lived nearby I would probably be in here every day.

This is one of the newer Tesco stores located in the central area in Sauchiehall street…read more This shop is well stocked with unusual imported foods that you would find hard to get in an international food store, I'm in general not a fan of Tesco and will only shop there if there is no where else open late. I find the security staff intimidating and rude I think one guy there has mummy issues and should really have counselling and not be taking his anger out on customers who do no wrong. The self service section is a joke as half of them have not been switched on and the one l used made me feel as if l just won the jackpot on a fruit machine in a pub, how can a shop justify paying a customer 62p change in 2p pieces. Ice cream that has been defrosted is being re frozen and sold again when l reported the issue to the duty manager he did nothing. Tesco sort yourselves out!

You'll find the City News newsagents on Renfield Street next door to Pret a Manger. It's quite a…read morelarge newsagents, and boasts a good selection of papers and magazines as well as sweets, chocolates, drinks and crisps. It's ever-so-slightly dark and dingy in there - it could probably do with a good clean - but you'll find pretty much exactly what you went in for, and at a less-than-extortionate price. Do remember that the man who works there is a man of a few words - so don't expect to be greeted like an old friend.

Glasgow News is a little shop selling snacks and necessities, same as any other corner shop. It…read morealso has a range of smoking paraphenalia - different types of tobaccos, pipes, novelty lighters.... I never go there because I don't smoke, but if you do, then go!

McColl's is a reasonably sized corner shop on Dundas Street. Along with a very reasonable selection…read moreof magazines (I was pretty impressed with this actually) they also sell all the crisps, nuts and chocolate bars that you could wish for. It's main raison d'etre, I suppose, is the fact that it's located just by the Queen Street Station. If you don't want to pay station prices for a bit of lunch to eat on the train - then I suggest that you stop off here first. As well as the aforementioned crisps and confectionery, McColl's also do a "meal deal" which unsurprisingly is remarkably similar to the Boot's incentive of the same name. True, they don't have a huge selection of sandwiches, but they'll almost definitely have something that you fancy eating. They also claimed to have a selection of fresh fruits to count towards your 5 a day, at a very attractive 49p each. However, when I popped in there this morning the fruit shelves were completely bare. There wasn't even a single sad looking satsuma to tempt me with. Ah well, maybe next time!

I am writing a review on McColls the newsagents beeeeecause... it sells good hard candy and chewy…read moresweets that you just don't get anymore. I sound really old, but at 23 I still have a bit to go. I love the bags of sweets though, I am talking fruit flavoured hard sweets with sherbet in them, midget gems, real wine gums. They also have everything your heart desires for your train journey, as McColls is right outside Queen St station, but it isn't really much cheaper than the station prices.

This is found on the 3rd floor of the union. It carries all the essentials, and a particularly wide…read morerange of crisps. I always get a padlock for my locker at the start of every year. It also sells labcoats and Strath Uni hoodies. It's pretty expensive, though it's the best all-purpose shop this near the uni.

A decent wee shop located in Strathclyde Universities Student Union building with loads of snack,…read morecigarettes and stationary. It's open almost all of the time and saves a decent walk to a nearby shop. If you're on the soft stuff, this is a good shout when the bar gets busy. It's not the cheapest shop, but they have a captive audience in there so they can get away with it.

A good wee local Co-Op with good promotions on juice and other bits and bobs that changes every few…read moreweeks. It's cramped inside and it's not always well stocked so it can be a bit hit and miss. They have a modest range of beers wines and spirits, with regular promotions on different drinks. I quite like Co-op's own brand of most things, including their cold meat and bakery products. It's a bit dearer than Asda or Tesco and the other big boys, but I still find myself going back. A busy enough wee place.

The staff are normally friendly (with a few exceptions) and helpful…read more Prices are a bit above average but this is normally expected in the smaller shops and if you shop wisely it's not too extravagant. They have a really good selection of sweets if that's what you're in the mood for! Word of advice: they are very strict on age laws for tobacco products and alchohol. If you look under 25 bring ID!

tesco st enoch centre glasgow…read more I have lost count how many times i try to buy my brand of cigarettes kensitas club superkings only to be told no stock. this has been going on for over a year very poor stock control you are a supermarket the small local shops are better stocked. yes its an awful habbit but im still a customer maybe someone will up the ordering............i doubt it though poor show tesco

It's handy to have a decent sized Tesco in the City Centre. I mean, it's no Tesco Extra, but it…read moremanages to stock most of what you'd expect, and a fair bit of what you wouldn't, within a relatively compact space. Generally these days, if I'm in the City Centre and my shopping list consists of much more than eggs, milk and bread, this is where I go. Their range is just that bit wider than that of their nearest neighbours and that makes all the difference. I don't want to have to visit four city centre supermarkets to find cornflower, for example, so I just start here. The other advantage of a slightly larger store is that they have more price point options than your average convenience store. It still won't be the cheapest possible shop, but for at least some items they'll have the "budget", the "regular" and the "luxury" options to choose from. They also have space to run just a few more promotions and, as they insist upon reminding us, every little helps.

The British supermarket is the second-largest chain of supermarkets in the United Kingdom. The one…read morehere is quite big. We came to look for some food souvenirs and found what I was looking for the most part.

We popped into this Sainsbury's for a couple of things on our way home. It's so nondescript that I…read moreactually forgot it was even here - I was planning on going to the bigger one on Arygle Street. Anyway, it's a small Sainbury's with maybe 3 aisles and not a whole lot of stuff. We were only in to get bread but I was hoping to grab some more food essentials, sadly looking at how messy everything was really put me off so I just got the bread and left. Would I return to this Sainsbury's? No. There's a better, bigger one around the corner.

Whilst you expect to pay a little more for your crisps and bottles of water in these 24 hour city…read morecentre stores, the extent to which the weasel-like staff at this particular Newsbox go to in order to extort your cash is beyond a joke, especially if you visit late at night. In general, they will look at what you've bought, think up the highest price realistically possible for it, then commence the fleecing. I've been quoted £1.49 for a Kinder Surprise before, 89p for a bag of Maltesers, and the same for Brannigans. They do have to put up with a lot of wretched drunkards, and I expect a good deal of shoplifting, but it's a pretty shocking way to treat stone cold sober and above all, regular customers. It's only the fact that they still sell plain Squares that keeps them from a more scathing criticism.

This place do indeed charge ridiculous prices and I think they just make the prices up depending on…read morehow they feel. They once tried to charge me £1.20 for a packet of polo mints... are you having a giraffe? They are open to a bit of haggling though so you can usually get the prices down, but not by much. I would probably avoid this place at all costs, but when there's nowhere else open and you just want a loaf of bread then I guess it's useful. but prepared to pay for the convenience!

Just inside the Savoy Centre on Sauchiehall Street (don't worry, you won't have to venture too far…read moreinside) you will find Sweet Dreams, which is a delightfully old fashioned tiny sweet shop. It advertises it's presence with one of those bright pink neon signs, shaped into a sweet. What can I say? It worked for me. Sweet Dreams is more of an alcove than a shop really, but is nevertheless stacked full with jars containing probably pretty much every type of sweet that you can think of. You'll also find such delights as gingerbread houses and candy canes. Yum. The lady that works there is friendly and helpful - without jumping down your throat too much. She gave us plenty of time to choose what we wanted (it's difficult when there is so much to choose from!) and when we'd finally made up our minds, we found that it was pretty well priced as well. Those of you who have a sweet tooth, it's probably worth making a quick dash into the Savoy Centre to visit Sweet Dreams!

There are just too many innuendos associated with a sweet shop's presence in the suave Sav so I'm…read moregoing to bodyswerve them all to avoid my Yelp account being permanently deleted. Instead, I will merely comment on the fact that this is the sort of traditional proprietor of goodies that delights the inner child in us all. Jars and jars of old school favourites, all the usual suspects are here and all at reasonable prices. Well worth a visit if you're in the area and your sweeth tooth strikes.