The 20 worst rated according to Google reviews McDonald's in the UK named
Research, conducted by QR Code Generator, looked at the percentage of one-star Google reviews for all McDonald's in the UK, totalling over 1,400 restaurants, to reveal which were the lowest-rated.
Whilst Chingford took top, or bottom, spot, the lowest-rated Scottish McDonald's was located in Dalkeith.
According to the findings, the fast-food franchise location was rated just one-star by 30.79% of all reviewers - placing it fifth in the list.
Commenting on the findings, Marc Porcar, CEO of QR Code Generator said: 'According to a YouGov survey, McDonald's is in the top three most popular dining brands in the UK for 2025, beating out its competitors such as Burger King and KFC. Only Greggs is favoured more than the double arches among millennials, highlighting many young Brits' favour for affordable, on-the-go bites.
'However, just because each McDonald's restaurant bears the famous name, it may not mean all are equal in the eyes of customers, as our results suggest. Customer satisfaction appears to vary widely across the nation."
Keep reading to see the full list.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Glasgow Times
25 minutes ago
- Glasgow Times
Leaving oil in the ground an ‘act of national self-harm', says Findlay
Speaking as his party's conference got under way in Edinburgh, Russell Findlay said Scotland should use its own oil, rather than relying on foreign imports. He also continued his attacks on the Scottish Government's target to reach net zero by 2045, describing the goal as 'completely unrealistic'. UK Tory leader Kemi Badenoch is expected to tell the Scottish conference on Friday that the windfall tax on oil and gas companies, and the ban on new licences in the North Sea, should be scrapped. Appearing on BBC Radio Scotland's Good Morning Scotland programme, Mr Findlay said Scots will need oil and gas 'for decades to come'. Russell Findlay said Scotland will need oil and gas 'for years to come' (Andrew Milligan/PA) He said: 'We are the party who completely support the North Sea oil and gas industry. 'The SNP in Edinburgh are completely hostile to any form of new exploration, and it's exactly the same with Sir Keir Starmer and Ed Miliband in London. 'They want to leave this oil and gas in the North Sea and import oil and gas from further afield. It makes absolutely no sense.' He warned it would be a mistake not to drill for more oil in Scotland. 'We, as a country, are going to need oil and gas for decades. 'The SNP's net zero target of 2045 is completely unrealistic on the basis of what we know the cost that it will inflict on the paying public. 'Even if net zero is achieved within a timescale, any kind of timescale like that, we're still going to need that oil and gas. 'It's a complete act of national self-harm to leave this natural resource in the ground and then just rely on foreign imports.' Mr Findlay said there should be a 'mix' of energy production in Scotland, including nuclear energy – something opposed by the Scottish Government. In her keynote speech to the conference at Murrayfield, Ms Badenoch will accuse the UK Government of 'killing' the North Sea oil and gas sector. Conservative Party leader Kemi Badenoch will deliver a speech to the Scottish Tory conference on Friday (Yui Mok/PA) She will say the current windfall tax on energy firms – first introduced by the last Conservative government and extended by Labour – would mean that by 2030, there would be no oil and gas industry to tax.'We must scrap the ban on new licences,' she will say. 'We must overturn the ban on supporting oil and gas technology exports. 'And we must champion our own industry.' Dame Jackie Baillie, the deputy leader of Scottish Labour, said the Tories are on the side of oil and gas companies 'rather than working Scots'. She added: 'With Kemi Badenoch desperately attempting to rally the few remaining Scottish Tories, it seems like it won't be long until they can fit all of their MSPs in a single taxi.' The SNP has been approached for comment.
South Wales Argus
25 minutes ago
- South Wales Argus
Leaving oil in the ground an ‘act of national self-harm', says Findlay
Speaking as his party's conference got under way in Edinburgh, Russell Findlay said Scotland should use its own oil, rather than relying on foreign imports. He also continued his attacks on the Scottish Government's target to reach net zero by 2045, describing the goal as 'completely unrealistic'. UK Tory leader Kemi Badenoch is expected to tell the Scottish conference on Friday that the windfall tax on oil and gas companies, and the ban on new licences in the North Sea, should be scrapped. Appearing on BBC Radio Scotland's Good Morning Scotland programme, Mr Findlay said Scots will need oil and gas 'for decades to come'. Russell Findlay said Scotland will need oil and gas 'for years to come' (Andrew Milligan/PA) He said: 'We are the party who completely support the North Sea oil and gas industry. 'The SNP in Edinburgh are completely hostile to any form of new exploration, and it's exactly the same with Sir Keir Starmer and Ed Miliband in London. 'They want to leave this oil and gas in the North Sea and import oil and gas from further afield. It makes absolutely no sense.' He warned it would be a mistake not to drill for more oil in Scotland. 'We, as a country, are going to need oil and gas for decades. 'The SNP's net zero target of 2045 is completely unrealistic on the basis of what we know the cost that it will inflict on the paying public. 'Even if net zero is achieved within a timescale, any kind of timescale like that, we're still going to need that oil and gas. 'It's a complete act of national self-harm to leave this natural resource in the ground and then just rely on foreign imports.' Mr Findlay said there should be a 'mix' of energy production in Scotland, including nuclear energy – something opposed by the Scottish Government. In her keynote speech to the conference at Murrayfield, Ms Badenoch will accuse the UK Government of 'killing' the North Sea oil and gas sector. Conservative Party leader Kemi Badenoch will deliver a speech to the Scottish Tory conference on Friday (Yui Mok/PA) She will say the current windfall tax on energy firms – first introduced by the last Conservative government and extended by Labour – would mean that by 2030, there would be no oil and gas industry to tax.'We must scrap the ban on new licences,' she will say. 'We must overturn the ban on supporting oil and gas technology exports. 'And we must champion our own industry.' Dame Jackie Baillie, the deputy leader of Scottish Labour, said the Tories are on the side of oil and gas companies 'rather than working Scots'. She added: 'With Kemi Badenoch desperately attempting to rally the few remaining Scottish Tories, it seems like it won't be long until they can fit all of their MSPs in a single taxi.' The SNP has been approached for comment.
Rhyl Journal
25 minutes ago
- Rhyl Journal
Leaving oil in the ground an ‘act of national self-harm', says Findlay
Speaking as his party's conference got under way in Edinburgh, Russell Findlay said Scotland should use its own oil, rather than relying on foreign imports. He also continued his attacks on the Scottish Government's target to reach net zero by 2045, describing the goal as 'completely unrealistic'. UK Tory leader Kemi Badenoch is expected to tell the Scottish conference on Friday that the windfall tax on oil and gas companies, and the ban on new licences in the North Sea, should be scrapped. Appearing on BBC Radio Scotland's Good Morning Scotland programme, Mr Findlay said Scots will need oil and gas 'for decades to come'. He said: 'We are the party who completely support the North Sea oil and gas industry. 'The SNP in Edinburgh are completely hostile to any form of new exploration, and it's exactly the same with Sir Keir Starmer and Ed Miliband in London. 'They want to leave this oil and gas in the North Sea and import oil and gas from further afield. It makes absolutely no sense.' He warned it would be a mistake not to drill for more oil in Scotland. 'We, as a country, are going to need oil and gas for decades. 'The SNP's net zero target of 2045 is completely unrealistic on the basis of what we know the cost that it will inflict on the paying public. 'Even if net zero is achieved within a timescale, any kind of timescale like that, we're still going to need that oil and gas. 'It's a complete act of national self-harm to leave this natural resource in the ground and then just rely on foreign imports.' Mr Findlay said there should be a 'mix' of energy production in Scotland, including nuclear energy – something opposed by the Scottish Government. In her keynote speech to the conference at Murrayfield, Ms Badenoch will accuse the UK Government of 'killing' the North Sea oil and gas sector. She will say the current windfall tax on energy firms – first introduced by the last Conservative government and extended by Labour – would mean that by 2030, there would be no oil and gas industry to tax.'We must scrap the ban on new licences,' she will say. 'We must overturn the ban on supporting oil and gas technology exports. 'And we must champion our own industry.' Dame Jackie Baillie, the deputy leader of Scottish Labour, said the Tories are on the side of oil and gas companies 'rather than working Scots'. She added: 'With Kemi Badenoch desperately attempting to rally the few remaining Scottish Tories, it seems like it won't be long until they can fit all of their MSPs in a single taxi.' The SNP has been approached for comment.
