Q: Mozzarella sandwich ... mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm!!! That is all.

A: positive

Q: You can't spell IT RIPS without Spirit! it's the worst ever!!!

A: negative

Q: My reason for the low rating is due to misinformation about their happy hour buffet regulations. I did some researching before heading last night and nowhere did I read about an age restriction in order to partake in the section where they hold the buffet. So when my husband and I and our friends, who had a baby with them tried going in we were shocked to learn we wouldn't be allowed to go in because we had a baby with us. Yet none of this information was posted any where so we were all surprised. Also the fact that there was no manager present did not help our situation, what place doesn't have a manager present at all times? What made things worst was how the host who went by choo choo came off to us as rude when dealing with our situation. We had a big group of friends waiting for us at the patio, where we could of easily been seated but had to turn away and leave our friends because they refused to let us go in. Disappointing costumer service to say the least.

A: negative

Q: There's something about the Royal Mile I just really, really like. Living in Edinburgh, as a local and born-and-bred Scot, you do often tire of the blaring bagpipe music from the tartan-clad tourist trap shops. And whilst the Royal Mile is the High Street, and the central hub of all the Fudge Houses, Whisky shops, and tourist apparel boutiques, no amount of saltire flags and William Wallace impersonators could take away from the sheer splendour of the cobbled streets, ancient buildings, and the fact that it is the street that connects the Castle to the Queen's Palace. Admittedly I avoid walking down here mid-afternoon, or at the weekend. It does get busy. But if you catch it, as I often do, early morning when the sun is rising and there's hardly a soul around it's quite magical. You do feel as though you're stepping into another time. Luckily the shops and restaurants that inhabit it haven't taken away from the aged charm, and don't intrude too much on the physical appeal of it. Also despite being the main tourist street, it does actually have some very decent restaurants, cafes and shops on it, and is very close to some other great streets and businesses. Ironically, if I ever crave some silence, solitude and some 'me-time' the Royal Mile at 7.30am on a sunny day is just the place I'd like to be.

A:
positive