Local Guides World
Known for toasted, build-your-own subs, this counter-serve chain also sells soups, salads & more.
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Reviews — 8
I paid for two drinks and was indecisive about purchasing a milkshake. Upon me deciding amongst myself, the cashier overhead me and rang me up for the item anyway. I was curious how my bill reached past $10 for just two drinks. Then, I realized he had charged me for the shake already without consulting me or reading back my order to me to ensure the accuracy of the order. He reached in the freezer to grab a pre-made milkshake and that's when I realized he rang me up for the shake. I told him I didn't want the shake and requested a refund, but he denied my request on many accounts. He also was very rude and disruptive about providing my refund. I asked for the manager, but he wasn't of any assistance. Therefore, I complained on Quiznos customer feedback and called my bank to dispute the transaction. Overall, I was charged for an item I didn't receive and still haven't received my refund back. 0/10, I would not recommend this establishment to anyone.
1 of 2 left here in the state of GA! Definitely the thing before subway came! Had to stop in for the nostalgia
My sandwich was made incredibly sloppy and the bread was soaked in sauce. I took one bite and tossed it. It felt like slop. Will never return to this location.
Title: The Power of Kindness and Dignity: Embracing Compassion for the Homeless
In the heart of downtown Atlanta, just off Marietta Street, I found myself witnessing a poignant encounter that shed light on the cruelty and judgment faced by homeless individuals. As I sat in Quiznos, a young African American man entered, wrapped in a blanket, accompanied by a middle-aged Caucasian man. However, instead of receiving the warmth and acceptance he deserved, he was met with discrimination. This encounter sparked a conversation that not only opened my eyes to the struggles faced by the homeless, but also reinforced the importance of showing kindness and dignity to those who are less fortunate.
The story of Correy, the young man I encountered, serves as a reminder that we should never judge individuals based on their circumstances. Instead, we should strive to understand their stories and extend a helping hand, treating them with the same kindness and dignity we would offer anyone else.
As Correy stood at the door, desperately trying to convey that he was with the Caucasian man, I sensed his longing for acceptance. Engaging in conversation with him, I discovered a polite and warm-hearted individual, whose smile seemed to radiate from the depths of his soul. Despite the obstacles he faced, Correy maintained his composure and displayed genuine interest in my life. His remark about his mother's experience with childbirth revealed a shared bond of parenthood, adding a touch of joy to our conversation.
However, it was disheartening to witness the Asian employee attempting to shoo Correy away, assuming he was a nuisance. Although anger surged within me, I chose to respond with kindness, assuring the employee that Correy was not bothering me. This incident highlighted the unfair treatment often inflicted upon the homeless, denying them the simple act of human connection.
As our conversation continued, another encounter unfolded when a young Caucasian man kindly handed Correy a straw. This small act of compassion conveyed an understanding that we should not view the homeless as threats or burdens, but as individuals deserving of respect and assistance. Correy's genuine gratitude and his parting words, "take care, and God bless you," resonated deeply within me.
The encounter with Correy left an indelible mark on my heart, reinforcing the importance of treating homeless individuals with kindness and dignity. We must recognize that their circumstances do not define their worth as human beings. Instead of perpetuating stereotypes and stigmatizing them, we should strive to uplift and support them.
By embracing compassion and extending a helping hand, we can make a significant impact on the lives of the homeless. Whether through volunteering, donating, or simply offering a smile and a kind word, we can contribute to creating a society that values the inherent dignity of every individual, regardless of their circumstances.
Let us remember Correy's story as a call to action, encouraging us to be agents of change in the face of homelessness. Together, we can build a world where kindness and empathy prevail, ensuring that no one is marginalized or denied the basic human rights they deserve.
In the heart of downtown Atlanta, just off Marietta Street, I found myself witnessing a poignant encounter that shed light on the cruelty and judgment faced by homeless individuals. As I sat in Quiznos, a young African American man entered, wrapped in a blanket, accompanied by a middle-aged Caucasian man. However, instead of receiving the warmth and acceptance he deserved, he was met with discrimination. This encounter sparked a conversation that not only opened my eyes to the struggles faced by the homeless, but also reinforced the importance of showing kindness and dignity to those who are less fortunate.
The story of Correy, the young man I encountered, serves as a reminder that we should never judge individuals based on their circumstances. Instead, we should strive to understand their stories and extend a helping hand, treating them with the same kindness and dignity we would offer anyone else.
As Correy stood at the door, desperately trying to convey that he was with the Caucasian man, I sensed his longing for acceptance. Engaging in conversation with him, I discovered a polite and warm-hearted individual, whose smile seemed to radiate from the depths of his soul. Despite the obstacles he faced, Correy maintained his composure and displayed genuine interest in my life. His remark about his mother's experience with childbirth revealed a shared bond of parenthood, adding a touch of joy to our conversation.
However, it was disheartening to witness the Asian employee attempting to shoo Correy away, assuming he was a nuisance. Although anger surged within me, I chose to respond with kindness, assuring the employee that Correy was not bothering me. This incident highlighted the unfair treatment often inflicted upon the homeless, denying them the simple act of human connection.
As our conversation continued, another encounter unfolded when a young Caucasian man kindly handed Correy a straw. This small act of compassion conveyed an understanding that we should not view the homeless as threats or burdens, but as individuals deserving of respect and assistance. Correy's genuine gratitude and his parting words, "take care, and God bless you," resonated deeply within me.
The encounter with Correy left an indelible mark on my heart, reinforcing the importance of treating homeless individuals with kindness and dignity. We must recognize that their circumstances do not define their worth as human beings. Instead of perpetuating stereotypes and stigmatizing them, we should strive to uplift and support them.
By embracing compassion and extending a helping hand, we can make a significant impact on the lives of the homeless. Whether through volunteering, donating, or simply offering a smile and a kind word, we can contribute to creating a society that values the inherent dignity of every individual, regardless of their circumstances.
Let us remember Correy's story as a call to action, encouraging us to be agents of change in the face of homelessness. Together, we can build a world where kindness and empathy prevail, ensuring that no one is marginalized or denied the basic human rights they deserve.
I ordered the special today turkey and bacon sandwich. They don't sell the carved turkey anymore. They only had the dry slices. The bacon was bacon bits. The sandwich had more vinegar and bread than anything else. I asked the manager at the register about the different kinds of turkey and bacon, and he got smart in a sarcastic way. I'll never go here for lunch again.
Oh how I miss Quiznos! We use to have them all over where I live, but no more. So when I saw this place in Five Points I had to check it out. I prefer Quiznos over Subway. I ordered the Tuna melt and it was good! I love how they toast the bread. I like the fountain drinks, especially, the sweet tea - freshly brewed. The staff was nice and very helpful!
This is my review of my experience. Others may have better experiences. Purchased a foot long turkey and ranch sandwich meal. The sandwich had very little turkey and the line worker didn’t even ask if I wanted additional veggies on it. The bread was thicker than I remember having at Quiznos in NYC and this one was not toasted enough such that the bread was soggy. It was not worth the $13 I paid for it.
