If I could I wouldn't even bother giving it a one start. I…read morecalled a few minutes ago and end up getting hanged up by the of the employees, apparently I was "not giving enough info" for him to understand what I am requesting for help. After I specified I am trying to get directed to the correct person who can assist on helping me get the correct mailbox # for an address? Mind you, would not even left me finish what I am to get help with lol Poor customer service, not even at other post office locations have treated me this way! Avoid calling this place.

CJ!!!! what a great guy I called at 7:45 this morning about a missing package and by 755. I had a…read morepackage at my front door. I called him calmly. Explain the situation gave him the tracking number. I had been left a parcel post locker key there was nothing in the locker and within 10 minutes he'd come over look through the parcel lockers found my package didn't even delivered it to my front door now that's Customer Service. Thank you so much CJ you deserve a raise and MANY accolades

All right. For folks that love a bargain, love to read, love to up cycle, and love to contribute to…read morea good cause AND find themselves in the town of Carpinteria... then by golly check out the Friends of the Library bookstore. The shop is part of the library with its own entrance. All the books look to be in good condition. The shop was clean and bright. The books were sitting pretty and neatly organized on the shelves. Prices were discounted. Check them out

Best place by far. If in the area Ojai has bookstore as well. But Friends of the Library has many…read morehidden gems and no book I've seen is over $3. All gently used to brand new. Favorite bookstore in CA!

If you find yourself in the Southern California coastal town of Carpentaria, check out the…read moreWardholme Torrey Pine tree. It towers majestically dominating the 5100 block of Carpenteria Avenue. It's the largest Torrey Pine in the world. Come by and see it for yourself. It won't be around forever. This tree was planted in 1888, it was a seedling taken from nearby Santa Rosa Island. It's about 130 feet tall, spread of 130 feet, and trunk circumference of 20 inches. Glorious beauty. Wardholme is named after the first non native landowner, Judge Thomas Ward. where the seedling was planted. Before European settlement, the Torrey pines were a food source for the native Kumeyaay. The Kumeyaay ate the edible pine nuts. Another interesting fact about the Torrey pine trees is that they are native to only a small restrictive territory of coastal San Diego and portions of the Santa Rosa Island in California. Typically Torrey pine trees only live no more than 100 years and get about 30 feet tall. So with those data points, it makes this Torrey pine all that special. See it before it's no longer. So glad I did.

You wouldn't necessarily make a trip out to Carpinteria just to see the world's largest (known)…read moretorrey pine, but if you're here anyway, why not pop on by? It's a short, easy walk (about a mile) from the charming downtown area, and it provides a much-needed bit of exercise after your lunch, dinner, or ice cream.

Cute, quaint and feet from the beach. We took a day trip up to San Luis Obispo climbing on board…read morebrought back good memories of rail travel in Europe. This station is unmanned with a reader board for arrival information. Rely on your Amtrak app for up-to-date info. Community bathrooms are located on the street corner of the parking lot. If you have a little time or train is delayed, check out the sweet community garden on the West side of the tracks. This is a great station to get off and spend a fun day at the beach

There is not a better place to wait for Amtrak trains than in Carpenteria. You will enjoy the…read more ocean view while you wait for the train, and a nearby play areas will keep the kiddos happy too. This is really just a train stop with a seat and a ticket dispenser, but it is really convenient and has a huge parking lot. If you have a little bit of time to spare, take a walk around and enjoy the home grown art installations, or grab a beer at the nearby Island Brewery.

I stopped into the Carpinteria Community Library since I was moseying myself to the burger joint…read moreacross the street. Curiosity struck. I wanted to know what it looked like inside. So I sauntered myself into the library. It's small in square footage but they sure do pack a lot into the space. Besides books, they have computer (laptops) for in library use by library card holders. There was a cozy children's book and activity area giving off homey vibes. The armchairs added to that vibe along with the architecture of the building. They even had a covered front porch with pub height tables and chairs. Comfy place to crack open your laptop to use the WiFi. Fun fact: the Carpinteria city library was established on November 10, 1910 and was the first county library in California. (Ohhh the 1st). That original building was on 892 Linden Ave. See I learned a new fact. I picked up that little nugget by reading the funky lettered carved wooden sign in the courtyard.

Walking in to this library was a Blast from the Past. Not their past but mine. The smell of the…read morebooks, the sight of rows of orderly books and seeing a lady behind a large desk with cat glasses takes me back to lovely memories. I could spend a whole afternoon here (I wish there was an espresso bar). The library is small but has plenty book books in all topics. The helpful staff set us up with a library card and off we went with 7 books.

At Linden and Carpentaria Steers you will find in the old Bank of America Building a unbelievable…read moregreat collection of of histories from the Eight Channel Islands. We had the rare opportunity to glimpse inside before it has opened to the public. I expect it will be one of the most popular spots in the City. They expect a formal opening as early as April 2024. So what h for it to happen soon. The history in these walls is unbelievable and prior to this has been held on private collection. I took a Quick Look but upon open I look forward to spending some time seeing the exhibit. This will be a place for small groups as the inside will allow no more then 49 people per fire code. What a great use of this building.

From the owner: EXPLORE, DISCOVER, AND ENGAGE - World class educational research Center to foster…read moreunderstanding and appreciation for the Cultural Heritage of the Channel Islands. To inspire stewardship and historical preservation for these unique archipelago of islands: Interactive Exhibits, Education Programs, Collaborative Research Initiatives, Memberships Available, HOURS: Wednesday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. (Closed Sunday-Tuesday) Recommended Donation: Adults (age 18 +) $10 per person | Children Free

I really, really like all the services they provide. From the receptionist to the actual doctors,…read morethey are wonderful! Every location that worked with me has been a joy. They are attentive, respectful, mindful, thorough, and consistent. The psychiatrist I saw was willing to listen to my mental problems and I think June the therapist was a very sweet lady there to just listen which I can always appreciate. I really like the dentist I see. She and the assistants make me feel comfortable and they seem non judgemental. I have the nastiest teeth for a 32 year old. Tsk tsk on me. The substance abuse counselor, Mr. Felix was such a breath of fresh air. He went at my pace and we set realistic goals for my road to recovery. I will always choose their services over anyone else's except I'm in a program which means I have to see my program's psychiatrist only. Very good people and professional :)

Absolutely amazing service. The only downside is they're booked out because their care is so good…read morefor having L.A. Care... They are very kind and thorough and even giving out $15 gift cards for getting your physicals done. I very much appreciate this place and I'm so blessed to have found them.