The staff was very courteous. I was in and out quick. As I'm…read morenot in that building often, I stopped to take a look around briefly reading things posted on the walls. I'm appalled. I felt very uncomfortable. White shamming. Words from black panthers leader and words of " We were treated like animals". This is a municipal building. Shared by whites and blacks. Racist propaganda should not be here.

They've updated this building. I believe the entrance is now around the back. However, the curb…read moreappeal is nice. I've come here for commission meetings and voting at the board of elections. I believe there are several other offices located inside, but I've only visited those mentioned above. The staff is always nice at both places. Commission meetings are open to the public and slightly boring unless you're there for a specific purpose. The board of elections staff is always helpful, but during voting times there are mostly volunteers. They are all well versed in their purpose and they do a great job also. Parking is available in the area, but the lot is usually full because of employees. So street parking is usually the best option.

Great place for a meeting. I visited this branch for a meeting and they were happy to accommodate…read moreour group. They have a room that is located to the left after entering the library, which has plenty of tables and chairs. I haven't spent too much time in the library area, but one day my niece and sister tagged alone and checked out a DVD and a few children's books. The branch is low key. Not too much traffic because the main library is located in the area as well. The staff didn't seem too knowledgable, but I doubt they get several guests who are there too do anything other than use the computers. They have about 8 computers located as soon as you come in. The library is quaint and a perfect fit for the neighborhood.

This library is small but is very comfortable. My sister gets uneasy in bigger libraries so this…read morewas perfect for her since everything is within reach. The staff is super nice and helps out the visitors if they need extra help. They have several activities that involve the kids, adults and seniors and they are at different times.

We recently moved here and are so happy to have a beautiful and basically new library to go to…read more About half of the library is for kids or teens, which is great! The have a small event space upstairs that they have some small community events.

Augusta wears its unofficial slogan of "We Feel Good" with an ease that matches the city's…read morepersonality, and it fits the way the place feels when you arrive. On both of my visits I found a beautiful and genuinely hospitable Southern city, one shaped by deep layers of history stretching from the Colonial and Revolutionary eras to the present day. The Augusta Museum of History captures that sweep with clarity, from early settlement to the Masters, and especially in its full exhibit honoring James Brown aks "the Hardest Working Man in Show Business." Stepping outside to see his statue and the mural nearby makes the "I Feel Good" spirit https://youtu.be/W-rn7i_ETYc feel less like a slogan and more like a lived identity. Broad Street gives Augusta its cultural rhythm, a long stretch of restaurants, galleries, and storefronts that feels lively without being overwhelming, while Greene Street offers a quieter walk lined with monuments that remind you how much national history passed through this city. The riverwalk is one of Augusta's great pleasures, whether you're biking along the water or taking a slow stroll before settling in for a cold beer at Savannah River Brewing. Even in the off season the city feels active but not crowded, and the everyday conveniences help too, like the fact that street parking is free and easy to find, leaving you free to wander at your own pace. Visiting outside the Masters window makes a noticeable difference, and if you prefer a calmer experience it's worth checking the golf calendar before you go, since Augusta transforms during tournament season. Off season, though, the city offers a relaxed mix of history, culture, and local flavor that feels grounded, welcoming, and unmistakably tied to its musical heritage. It's the kind of place where you leave already planning your next visit, humming a little James Brown under your breath because, well, you really do feel good. [Review 223 of 2026 - 924 in Georgia - 25412 overall]

Great town!!!! Cool bars,restaurants and plenty sights. Masters (golf) held here every year. Music…read moreplaying everywhere we went. Great vibes

I visited Reese Library while visiting from NC. The lady at the front desk was so helpful answering…read moreall of my questions. They have 4 community computers that are open to anyone (they will log you in). I did not walk around much but I noticed there was an upstairs and a few soundproof study rooms. I was told you have to put money on your jagcard to print but for some reason, it would not load for me. Thankfully I was only printing 2 articles so they allowed me to print free of charge. The computers I was on seemed small and dated but other than that it appeared to be a basic library. Nothing fancy.

Awesome library! Perfect for cramming before big tests! All of the staff members are extremely…read morehelpful and everyone has a positive attitude. I also love the variety of books and the services offered on each floor!

Great library with great selections. They have very cool events too! The staff is very friendly and…read morehelpful.

This is a nice local library. My kids and I go every three weeks. They have a great selection of…read morebooks for all ages and the staff is helpful and kind. If we do forget to return a book on time the fees are reasonable. They also offer free, fun activities such as movie and LEGO nights. We went to a Harry Potter movie and trivia night and the entire family has SO much fun!

Seven in the morning. Another wonderful Uber experience in Augusta, Georgia. I don't know if I got…read morelucky... but all of the drivers were so polite and sweet. Very clean town cars! Great music. I could have walked from the hotel to the Boathouse Community Center but it was freezing cold for this Puerto Rican. Even with the three layers of shirts, the cap and the Dick Tracy Jacket. The regatta was held here. My Finicky Eater competing. A pain in the backside of the crew team mothers who lovingly prepare pasta salad for the rowers. There I was. Huge black sunglasses, dragging my fancy purse loaded with protein bars, protein shakes, protein gummy treats (thank God for the person who invented these "unnatural" candies.) The Uber dropped us a little outside the center, but what a pretty walk it was...What a beautiful property! Clean and green and luscious. I sat there breathless. Lost in so much blue and green... The perfect venue for the races... and for a wedding! Imagine that! Getting married in the Amphitheater and then enjoying the reception in this wooden wonder overlooking the Savannah River and the tall trees and the sun shining over the surface... so much light! I guess some mothers complain that their son or daughter should have chosen another sport. Basketball... a couple of hours seating on benches inside a court. I think them crazy. He rowed. I spent my weekend inside a jigsaw puzzle.

This house is along SR 191, just north of Eurkea and points out the history of this incredible…read morewoman. The road is wide enough to stop. It is a private home, so please don't trespass. The marker reads, "This house was for many years the home of Marie Cromer Seigler (1882-1964), educator and national pioneer in agricultural instruction. In 1910, as teacher and principal of Talatha School, she founded a Girls' Tomato Club, the first of many such clubs nationwide and a forerunner, along with the Boys' Corn Clubs, of the national 4-H Clubs, supported by the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture." And on the reverse, "Marie Cromer said of her efforts to encourage girls and young women interested in agriculture, "I made up my mind I was going to do something for country girls." With the support of Aiken Co. Superintendent of Education Cecil H. Seigler, whom she married in 1912, she established Home Demonstration clubs and created Home Economics courses in Aiken Co. schools. She died here in 1964." Read up more of Ms. Seigler. https://palmettobella.com/2020/07/09/july-cabinet-of-curiosities-can-you-can/ and https://www.scencyclopedia.org/sce/entries/seigler-marie-samuella-cromer/ [Review 19499 overall - 1070 in South Carolina - 469 of 2023.]