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Glasgow Times
2 days ago
- Glasgow Times
7 brunch spots with outdoor seating in Glasgow
From West End bakeries to new city centre openings, here are seven restaurants and cafes where you can sip iced coffees and enjoy eggs benedicts under the sun. Zique's Hinba 66 Hyndland Street With coffee roasted on the Hebridean Isle of Seil and a menu of brunch dishes including tomatoes on toast with red pesto and pickled peppers, or freshly baked croissants with Netherend Farm butter and jam, Zique's Hinba's is the perfect place to spend a lazy Saturday morning. Singl-End 15 John Street or 263 Renfrew Street Serving at locations in Merchant City and Garnethill, Singl-end are long-established favourites of Glasgow's brunch scene. Whether you choose a pastry from the heavily-loaded baking display, or keep things savoury with skillet-baked eggs and chilli fennel sausage, a trip to these busy brunch spots is guaranteed to set you up for the day ahead. The city centre outdoor seating area, in particular, turns into a real sun trap when the warm weather hits. Sunny Acre 745 Pollokshaws Road In the Scotland-focused episode of the hit Netflix show, Somebody Feed Phil, actress Kelly Macdonald split a huge stack of cakes and bakes with host Phil Rosenthal at this Southside cafe. Anyone who has visited for themselves will understand why his enthusiasm began building with each bite. It's a popular place, which means securing a seat can be a difficult task, but slices of their homemade quiches and frittatas taste even better under the sun in the newly introduced outdoor seating area. The Wilson Street Pantry 6 Wilson Street If picture-perfect eggs are your favourite way to start the day, look no further than The Wilson Street Pantry in the city centre. Order them poached, fried, or scrambled on sourdough toast with optional extras of cold smoked salmon, feta cheese or link sausage. The team's specials are always worth a look too, with past creations pairing Corrie Mains eggs with chive, coriander, crab and smashed avocado or Thai basil cream cheese and crispy bacon bits. Partick Duck Club 27 Hyndland Street Just down the road from Zique's Hinba, the Partick Duck Club offers customers the chance to dine in quirky outdoor 'duck huts'. These booth-like benches look out towards Masnfield Park, making them a great choice for people watching while you tuck into a breakfast bun with homemade haggis, scrambled egg or beef dripping hash brown. The brunch menu is served all day, which means later on you can swap the coffee for a spicy Bloody Mary or fruity mimosa, if you fancy it. Cottonrake Cafe 717 Great Western Road There are plenty of fantastic brunch spots dotted along Great Western Road in Glasgow's West End, but the attention to detail and winning flavour combinations at Cottonrake earn them a place on this week's list. Think coconut and chia seed overnight oats with cherry compote and sweet nut dukkah, toasted rye topped with prosciutto, charred spring onion whipped cheese, hazelnut pesto and grilled nectarines, or grilled sourdough sandwiches with gruyere, cheddar & dijon mustard. The team has recently started opening in the evenings too, with a brand new dinner menu. Scran and Roadie 180 Saltmarket Previously located on London Road in the city's East End, Scran was known for regularly topping lists of Glasgow's best brunch spots. Although the team moved to a new unit last month, adding a selection of freshly made pizzas to their offering, there's no need for OG fans to worry. At their larger home just off Glasgow Green, you'll still find the team's best-selling brunch dishes from poached eggs with Stornoway black pudding to chicken salt hash browns topped with parmesan and truffle mayonnaise available from opening until 3 pm. As for the London Road spot? It's been taken over by the team behind Ho Lee Fook.
Time Out
2 days ago
- Time Out
How Thailand became a global TikTok superpower
If you've been in Thailand lately, you already know: TikTok isn't just a thing here – it's the thing. More than eight out of 10 Thais online scroll the app every month, ranking us first in Asia and second in the world according to We Are Social. That's double the global average. But here's the tea: the application is basically Thailand's biggest stage. It's not just about lip-syncs, dance trends or that one guy reviewing weird snacks anymore. This platform is a virtual community that spins itself as a variety show, a shopping mall and a global runway. Thai humour, street food hacks and slang can go from niche to internationally viral overnight. Why this matters (more than you think) In a world where mass media is fading, things that used to be hard to promote like small cafes, don't need billboards anymore. One well-timed TikTok from a micro-influencer can create a queue down the street. K-pop may have paved the way for cultural soft power but Thai creators are right behind, serving up their own distinct flavor to the world. Thailand's 13-million-strong Gen Z (ages 12–28) is a hyper-online bunch with a sixth sense for spotting cringe and devotion to authenticity. For them, TikTok isn't just a social app; it's the Swiss Army knife of the internet. It's where you TikTok it instead of Googling, where a single scroll can spark an add-to-cart spree and where travel dreams are born. This is where it gets wild. Thai teens are becoming content creators, influencers and even chart-topping artists before they can legally rent a car. Take BabyJolystar, who kicked things off by making parody skits where he played an entire cast of characters himself, dropping viral slang via Inside Out 2 parodies and livestreaming Roblox (the digital playground for today's kids). Somewhere in between, he cranked out hit songs and levelled up to music stardom. These days, he's swapped some of the chaos for bite-sized educational clips that are just as binge-worthy. Then there's Punch Puntita – the internet sweetheart whose appeal goes way beyond her adorable looks. She's also juggling medical school, proving she's got both brains and charm. That mix of cute and capable made her the perfect fit for ILLSLICK's nationwide hit music video, ' 1 am at khu meuang'. And Dev? He's the style disruptor of the moment. His streetwear fits are what all Gen Z kids want in their wardrobes. One off-the-cuff street interview at Siam Square blew up on TikTok and just like that, his place on the platform's fashion front row was secured. Even ordinary highschoolers are filming their daily routines, from wake-up to last bell and turning their short clips into sponsorship deals. It's proof that simple, relatable content never goes out of style. With just a phone, a ring light and an idea, Thai teens are turning TikTok into a career starter-kit disguised as an entertainment app. TikTok could do for Thai food, fashion and tourism what K-dramas did for Korea. It's already breaking borders – no translation needed. And with Gen Z's eco-conscious mindset, brands with a green story have an even bigger chance to shine. In this country, this app is everything: a search bar, a shopping mall, a career launchpad, a trend lab and a cultural megaphone. For someone under 30s, it's where life happens.
Time Out
3 days ago
- Time Out
Good grief! A massive Snoopy exhibition is coming to Bangkok
From comic strips to animation, Snoopy has trotted his way into the hearts of millions to become the world's most famous beagle. For more than seven decades, this daydreaming pup and his gang have made people smile across generations and Thailand is no exception. This year, as Peanuts turns 75, the nation joins the festivities with How Do You Do, Snoopy? 75 Years: A Journey of Friendship Through Art. Taking place from September 6-December 7, River City Bangkok will wag its tail with a Snoopy showcase. Four immersive zones will display original works by 25 artists and creative designs from 24 leading fashion brands. There are also more than 50 archival treasures from classic comic strips to beloved animated moments, giving Thai fans an unprecedented deep dive into the character's world. And to mark its debut, the exhibition will also exhibit works by 10 local artists, including 2Choey, Mackcha and Munins, who bring the world of Peanuts to life in all sorts of playful and surprising ways, including paintings and sculptures. But it's not just about looking. A whole lineup of fun activities and interactive experiences await visitors. At the press conference, River City Bangkok surprised everyone with a giant Snoopy balloon floating into the venue on a boat, hinting that there's more to come. This year, Thailand has witnessed a variety of international exhibitions, such as Japanese animation and large-scale installations. However, what makes this one different is how it brings together Thai and international artists to interpret the Peanuts story. Each artist offers their perspective, giving visitors the chance to see familiar faces like Snoopy, Charlie Brown and the gang in new and unexpected ways.
