The lady who works at the front is one of the rudest people I've ever met in my entire life. I am…read moreasking her if she can help me with my change of address and she's is NOT HAPPY TO HELP AT ALL ! I don't think I've ever met a more rude person that works in customer service! It is deeply embarrassing for this business, especially as a place professional as the USPS office !

They are always very helpful and courteous at this location. Every time I go in everyone is working…read moreat a nice steady pace and the line, if there is one, moves quickly. The supplies are always well stocked and tidy, and the staff won't hesitate to make helpful suggestions, which I really appreciate. This is definitely my favorite usps location in the area.

The fastest postal service I've ever been to..Also the friendliest staff. Thanks for always being…read moreefficient and personable

I have used this post office for the past 40 years and never had a problem of any kind.read more

This Post Office was on our route when we took a ride. Never been in this town before…read more I thought they needed their own Yelp page! My husband went in, he said the guy behind the counter was friendly and helpful. But most of all I made you a place of your own so others can now comment!! :) Maybe we will stop again some day!

The building is temporarily closed because of flooding damage from Hurricane Helene as it stands…read moredirectly on the French Broad River. Thankfully the building is still standing and it's being repaired. Court and county functions have moved to a elsewhere in Marshall in the meanwhile. Madison County was founded in 1851 and named for President James Madison. Its courthouse in Marshall, built in 1907, is a striking Neo-Classical Revival structure designed by Richard Sharp Smith, the supervising architect of the Biltmore Estate. The current Madison County Courthouse, completed in 1907, is one of the most architecturally distinguished civic buildings in the region with a commanding brick façade and a tetrastyle Corinthian portico. Its most iconic feature is the four-stage polygonal cupola, topped with a domical roof and lantern pedestal bearing a statue of Blind Justice. Clocks adorn alternating faces of the cupola, reinforcing the building's civic symbolism. I found easy parking in a gravel lot nearby and was able to walk the grounds. Most of the monuments survived the flooding but the Charters of Freedom need attention. [Review 1232 of 2025 - 4417 in North Carolina - 24784 overall]

The main branch of the Buncombe County library system, this is in downtown Asheville. Lots of…read moreseating, a fast free wifi and loads of books. Some of the tables have power outlets nearby. This was a great spot to get a brief peaceful rest and browse before continuing on to explore Asheville. Absolutely check out the used bookstore. Cheap, cheap, cheap! [Review 12704 overall, 16 of 2020.]

I was excited to visit the Pack Memorial library. However waiting through the unhoused population…read moreboth outside and inside the library is a little ridiculous I won't be going back,

Friendly counter service and I got cute Love stamps. Has ramp for wheelchair access. Easy in and…read moreout.

Super friendly post office…read more Love the staff and the help they provided us. Cheerful and kind! A huge plus for any post office.

I am adding one star back to the health department…read more When we went to get my kids' flu shots at an evening flu clinic, the Public Health Director, Patrick Johnson, was there to make sure that people felt welcome. He had good reason to. As I approached the building, three cheerful women asked me if I was going to get a flu shot. I heartily answered,"Yes!" while taking a flyer from one. I figured it was part of the protocol. As I walked further, I noticed that the flyer had too much print and too much of it was in red. My first hard copy of anti-vaccine propaganda! I did speak my mind. It was only one sentence and one body lingual gesture that ended in basic origami, but they got me. I was not rude. I was not extra erudite. It felt good to defy their ignorance. My kids got their shots by Mr. Johnson's posse, and, as usual, everyone was super sweet. In fact, my younger brat always states that the shots there are given in the gentlest manner possible. She loves getting shots there. The staff is efficient, and you are in and out in no time. We came late, and they did not hassle us. How the anti-vaxxers convinced a seven-year-old that night that a vaccination can give you cancer is beyond me. An article in our local paper stated that the chid started crying and stated that she did not want to get cancer. How long was the conversation? Where was her mother? Because it seems like they got to the mom, too. Hopefully, the mom and child left because the child was in such a state, and planned to go back another day. Because if my kid was crying, I would let her know that I am her boss, and that the three strangers on the sidewalk are not. One of the anti-vaccination protesters that night was a woman who has a child with autism. My child has autism as well. She has not become progressively autistic because she gets yearly shots. In fact, she could run the lab at the health department. She could change the world by inventing a vaccine that prevents strep throat. Maybe when an anti-vaxxer sees her child with a severe illness, maybe then she would alter her stance. The state of intense illness is not a time to discuss immunity as the science lesson for that day. It is the everyday become bare night. Mr. Johnson is endorsing vaccines and educating people about vaccines. That is admirable. He even appeared at an anti-vaxxer forum last summer. That takes courage and dedication. Sense and scientific intelligence are not dead. Yeah, so, if you want great health care, go to the health department. They even have an evening clinic one Thursday a month, but call first to set up an appointment. Klaatu barada nikto.

Every time I come here (which is often, I'm in nursing school and need lots of physicals and…read morevaccinations), I am met with friendly front desk ladies, the nurses are wonderful, and of course the lab tech/phlebotomist Cheryl is always so helpful and sweet. I never hesitate to refer someone here. I know they all have tough jobs, and I leave impressed every time.

The kindest, most cheerful post office staff I have ever encountered! They make my day better!read more