If you live in Calhoun County,this is where to go to get car tags,titles,pay property tax,etc.The…read morebuilding is conveniently located in downtown Anniston.I was here for car tags.There was a line but it moved quickly.The only negative is the parking.It is more for small vehicles than big pickups or big suvs.The driveway in between the parks is narrow and you have to maneuver through.Check out our next The Working Man Review.

I know, 4 stars for a DMV office?? I've been to many across the country, and never been in and out…read morequicker than here. Go during the middle of the month for the fastest service. And, remember, they have a tough job. Be nice to them, and they will be nice to you!

They Need Help Really Bad! The word is, the reason why they move so slow/behind is due to them…read morehaving lack of Help. They Only have 4 workers. . This Ole Government of our

So, I actually came here to try and get some information. I showed up not sure if they would be…read moreable to help. There is a person located near the front entrance that can direct you where you need to go if you let them know what you are after. Staff, everywhere I encountered them, were friendly and helpful. The person I needed to see was actually out, but they gave me a business card and let me know when she would be available - and recommended that I call so that I could make sure she was there. At the end of the day, I actually found out what I needed w/o needing help. But, it's nice to know that these guys are here - friendly - and available to help should I need something.

Very nice venue. I came her for a competition this past Saturday. There is a lake on the property…read moreand I believe you can fish there. There are a lot of baseball fields on the property as well.

We brought 2 loads of kids to The World of Works.A great place for kids to see trades to help…read moredecide their future.It had farming,robotics,broadcasting,police work,diesel engine rebuilds,etc.The civic center itself is very nice with a lake outside and walking trails.A fun and interesting stop for The Working Man Review.

Thé staff at this library are amazing ! They go out of their way to help their customers !read more

Dont know whats going on, but the office has been closed when I go half the time. This last time, I…read morecouldn't go down to the other one because "mowers" had the whole road blocked off. Please do something about this.

Best little post office. Really nice people and always stocked with the packaging supplies I need.read more

Tamara deserves 5 stars on all levels!! I had some really important documents I needed to mail out…read moreso I called before I left my house since I left 25 minutes away. Tamara was so friendly on the phone and answered all my questions. Once I got there she went above and beyond for me! The documents I was sending required many particular things. She didn't once get annoyed with me. She was so friendly and accommodating. She is a star employee and USPS should be proud of her professionalism!

I really love seeing covered bridges and especially when they're in excellent condition and easy to…read moreaccess. This one is located just off I-20 west of Atlanta and it's a nice little drive. The bridge is in very good condition, completed in 1850 or so. It is the oldest existing covered bridge in all of Alabama! Originally located on Coldwater Creek and allegedly built by slaves, it was relocated to here and the original site now has a boring concrete and steel bridge. This bridge was fully restored in 1990 and is in excellent condition. The bridge is no longer open to vehiclular traffic but you can absolutely walk through it and think back to what it must have been to drive your horse-drawn wagon across this bridge. [Review 2281 of 2024 - 242 in Alabama - 23297 overall]

I've completely run out of historic covered bridges in Georgia, so I thought I'd spend a lazy…read moreSaturday afternoon amusing myself by driving around central Alabama. The first of my many stops was here in Oxford. Coldwater Covered Bridge was built in 1850 and is located at Oxford Lake Park just behind the Oxford Civic Center. It was relocated here in 1990 from its original location (about 8 miles west) and spans a small creek created by the overflow water from Oxford Lake. The bridge is 63-feet long and uses a hybrid combination of the Multiple King Post and Town Lattice truss systems. At 165 years of age, it is the oldest surviving covered bridge in the state of Alabama. It is also known as Hughes Mill Covered Bridge due to its proximity to Hughes Saw & Lumber Mill when it was first built. Although the bridge was severely damaged in 1920, repairs made it possible to keep the bridge functional for vehicular traffic. It was eventually replaced in 1974 by a concrete bridge, then totally restored before being relocated to its current home. The park and bridge can actually be seen from Interstate 20 and only takes you out of the way by a few minutes if you choose to stop here. Just take exit 185 for Hwy 21 (Oxford/Anniston) and go north to Recreation Road (currently there is a McDonald's on the corner). Follow it until you see the Civic Center and park on the lake side. Enjoy!