Unique café beneath iconic Glasgow landmark hits the market after eight years
Unique café beneath iconic Glasgow landmark hits the market after eight years
The Glasgow city centre café has hit the market (Image: BusinessesForSale.com)
A unique café and takeaway in the heart of Glasgow has hit the market.
Café Sono, located on bustling Argyle Street directly beneath Glasgow Central Station, is on the market for £125,000.
Since opening in 2017, it has become a staple for commuters, locals, and late-night visitors.
(Image: BusinessesForSale.com)
READ MORE: Tributes pour in for murdered ex-football starlet as fundraiser raises huge amount
Operating as a café by day and a hot food takeaway in the evening, the business benefits from late-night food consent until 4am, capitalising on heavy footfall and weekend nightlife.
Its standout location — across from one of the main entrances to Glasgow Central and under the iconic Hielanman's Umbrella — sees thousands of passersby daily.
ADVERTISEMENT
(Image: BusinessesForSale.com)
The café is being sold with two separate units, offering flexibility and potential for expansion or subletting.
The combined leasehold rent is £39,600 per annum or £19,800 per unit.
READ MORE: Retail giant reveals opening date new Glasgow store
(Image: BusinessesForSale.com)
Currently generating an average weekly turnover of £8,000 to £9,000, Café Sono is known for its high-quality hot dogs, burgers, and kebabs.
Café Sono features rustic, character-filled décor and operates seven days a week, from noon to midnight, and until 4am on weekends.
It's currently run by the owner, who is selling to focus on another business outside the city.
With upcoming Glasgow City Council renovations planned for the underpass area, foot traffic and visibility are expected to increase further, making this an even more attractive investment.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
6 hours ago
- Yahoo
Cognizant may have renewed $1B deal with UnitedHealth, Mint says
Cognizant's (CTSH) president for the Americas region said while presenting at a fireside chat on Tuesday that the company had won a deal worth 'approximately a billion dollars,' notes Mint's Jas Bardia, who adds that Mint has learnt from people with knowledge of the matter that the statement indicates Cognizant might have renewed its partnership with UnitedHealth (UNH). Easily unpack a company's performance with TipRanks' new KPI Data for smart investment decisions Receive undervalued, market resilient stocks right to your inbox with TipRanks' Smart Value Newsletter Published first on TheFly – the ultimate source for real-time, market-moving breaking financial news. Try Now>> See the top stocks recommended by analysts >> Read More on CTSH: Disclaimer & DisclosureReport an Issue Cognizant Announces Leadership Transition with New CAO Netflix, Reddit downgraded: Wall Street's top analyst calls Cognizant upgraded to Overweight from Neutral at JPMorgan Cognizant's Strategic Positioning and Growth Prospects Drive Buy Rating Cognizant's Strategic Growth and Stability: Buy Rating Despite Macroeconomic Challenges
Yahoo
8 hours ago
- Yahoo
Vietnam Inks Deals to Buy $3 Billion US Products Before Talks
(Bloomberg) -- Supply Lines is a daily newsletter that tracks global trade. Sign up here. Next Stop: Rancho Cucamonga! Where Public Transit Systems Are Bouncing Back Around the World ICE Moves to DNA-Test Families Targeted for Deportation with New Contract US Housing Agency Vulnerable to Fraud After DOGE Cuts, Documents Warn Trump Said He Fired the National Portrait Gallery Director. She's Still There. Vietnamese businesses have signed 20 agreements worth about $3 billion to import more US agricultural products ahead of the third round of official negotiations set to take place next week. Memoranda of understanding were signed during talks involving Minister of Agriculture and Environment Do Duc Duy in Iowa, Ohio, Maryland and Washington from June 2-6, the ministry said in a statement on Saturday. 'These agreements highlight the strong commitment and goodwill of Vietnam's business community and government to promote balanced trade with the US, and to encourage the Trump administration to reconsider high reciprocal tariffs on Vietnamese goods,' it said. Vietnam has engaged in weeks of intense diplomacy with the US — the largest export market of the trade-reliant country — as it seeks to avert a threatened 46% tariff, which was later wound back to 10% for 90 days to allow time for talks. The reference to 'goodwill' echoes language used earlier this week, when the Southeast Asian nation sent a written reply to US trade requests after the Trump administration vowed to keep pressuring the country to reduce its role in China supply chains. Vietnam cited progress after the second round of trade talks last month but said that outstanding issues remain. It's taken steps to address some US concerns, such as stepping up a crackdown on trade fraud and promising to buy US agricultural products. Cavs Owner Dan Gilbert Wants to Donate His Billions—and Walk Again The SEC Pinned Its Hack on a Few Hapless Day Traders. The Full Story Is Far More Troubling YouTube Is Swallowing TV Whole, and It's Coming for the Sitcom Is Elon Musk's Political Capital Spent? Trump Considers Deporting Migrants to Rwanda After the UK Decides Not To ©2025 Bloomberg L.P.
Yahoo
9 hours ago
- Yahoo
‘I tried the Chinese restaurant named best in London, and their best-seller isn't what you should be ordering'
Deliveroo just announced its top-rated restaurants of the year across the country, and London gets its own spotlight. The capital has an entire section dedicated to its best eats. While Deliveroo's overall winner - Independent Restaurant of the Year - happens to be in London, the city also boasts a range of other category champions. From pizza to fried chicken, each spot has been crowned best in its field. This year's Chinese food champion is a takeaway spot called Three Uncles. They have locations all over London, from Brixton to Camden, and St Paul's. READ MORE: Best restaurants and takeaways named after 160,000 votes I went to their Liverpool Street branch to see if the hype held up. I'm obsessed with Chinatown, so I didn't go in easily impressed. It's a casual spot, but not just a basic takeaway counter. The food comes in boxes, but there are some tables and counter seating available, and the décor is really sleek, with dark blue tiles and red neon signs. The first thing that stood out wasn't the food - it was the service. A staff member serving the customers clocked me looking for a table and quickly set one up just for me. Despite the lunchtime rush of office workers, the staff were warm and attentive. One customer was even greeted with a 'the usual?' - I had never seen a busy central London spot recognising a regular customer. The menu is small, which I always take as a good sign. No endless scroll of options here - just roast meats, rice or noodles, and a few dim sum classics, from baos to wontons. I went for their best-seller: roast duck on rice, with plum sauce on the side. To try a bit of everything, I also ordered char siu BBQ pork with Lo Mein noodles (egg noodles) and wontons. Each dish was around £14, so not the cheapest. But when I opened the boxes, I was shocked by the portion size - one dish easily could've fed two, and I couldn't even finish mine. The roast duck had beautifully crisp skin, and the rich meat paired incredibly with the sweet plum sauce. But the rice was underwhelming - sticky, plain, and the duck did not have enough sauce to drip on it and bring it to life. At that point, I was thinking - it's good, but 'best in London' good? Not yet. Then I tried the noodles, and everything changed. The egg noodles were thin and packed with flavour from the sweet char siu pork on top. There was a mystery sauce that added a savoury, salty depth without overwhelming the noodles. Jalapeños on the side gave it an unexpected kick, which spice lovers might adore. But what took it up a notch was a £1 extra ginger and spring onion sauce - I'd go back just for that dip. The wontons were another win - soft, tasty, and far from the greasy versions you often find at other Chinese spots in the city. It's that clean, non-oily finish packed with flavour that really sets Three Uncles apart. I've eaten in other Chinese restaurants that are on par with this one, but it's certainly delicious and worth a visit. And honestly, the woman taking orders might've been the best part of the whole experience. There's more on the menu I'd love to try next time - from lamb dumplings to a Char Siu Bao, and a two meats combo. I'll be back for round two, especially for those noodles. You can find Three Uncles in Liverpool Street, Brixton, Camden, St. Paul's, Ealing and Brent Cross. In Liverpool Street, they're located at 12 Devonshire Row, London EC2M 4RH. It's open from 11.45 am to 9 pm every day.