Since moving to this state, I've been here 4 times and each experience has been pleasant and no…read morereal headache to speak of. Especially considering they're not offering 100% online services and registration, at least not for new/first time registrations. The wait goes by pretty quick, and even if you are (like me) doing an initial inquiry so that you know (for sure) what to have when the day comes/checking what you have (or you get up here and you don't have everything by mistake) the staff are always pleasant and very helpful. I mean, improvements could be that we don't stand outside in the cold or the rain, but. I imagine that's not up to these folks nor is the high cost to register your vesicles in this state lol. So yes, can confirm, aside from the critiques here, this is one of the best registration efforts I've gone through (lived in 7+ states so just my perspective..)

Very nice staff not as crowded as most places The lady that helped me yesterday, clashes helped…read moreme with another problem i didn't know I had

So we have been to the Fall Foliage Boat Ride today at Lake Townsend , we were take on a 14 person…read moreboat and were charged $6 for a 50 minute boat ride which covered pretty much the entire lake , the guide/ employee was pretty chill and covered a lot of history and dynamics and details of the dam and the wildlife around the lake . Though it was a cold day today i did enjoy the ride and how well maintained everything was . There wasnt anything scenic thats left as most of the trees lost all the leaves. We called in yesterday to see if the boat tours were available and they told us they were cancelled , so we called in today to check and they were open . So calling them ahead is a great idea if anyone plan to go .

Lake Townsend is the largest of the city of Greensboro NC's municipal reservoirs that covers over…read more1500 acres. It's located adjacent to the Bryan Park Complex & Golf Course. Lake Townsend Marina is open to the public 6 days a week, they are always closed on Wednesdays & during Nov-Feb it is closed Wed. & Thur. The marina has 2 boat ramps for boat launching, a really nice pier for pier fishing & also has rowboats, sailboats, canoes & kayaks available for rental, they even have an 8 person pontoon boat that is available to rent. This is a well maintained, always clean & neat facility worth checking out. We sometimes get lunch & head to the lake as there are a couple of picnic tables by the docks or I've seen some folks throw a blanket on the ground under the big shade tree for a real deal picnic. Just don't feed the geese, 'cause the sign says no to.

We love visiting libraries. They had make and take craft here and I decided to take the girls. The…read morestaff were so nice and welcoming. It's a small library but they offer so much. They have seeds, a fish tank, plants and many monthly activities for everyone in the family to enjoy! They also have a nice back yard filled with cool and fun activities.

This library is really awesome because it has a lot of books including a wide selection of graphic…read morenovels for kids. Also, they sometimes have activities. For example, they had a great magic show this month, and a play area for big kids and little kids and grown-ups which includes a marble run.

I had just come from the Museum of Rockingham County in the old 1907 courthouse so walking up to…read morethe Rockingham County Judicial Center felt like stepping from one chapter of the county's story straight into the next. Rockingham County was formed in 1785 and named for Charles Watson Wentworth, the second Marquess of Rockingham. He was a British statesman who supported American independence, and Reidsville itself takes its name from Reuben Reid, a local innkeeper whose family became deeply tied to the area's early civic life. The Judicial Center leans into that long arc of county history with a modern civic design that feels intentional without trying to compete with the older courthouse architecture I had just left behind. On a Saturday morning, the building was completely closed, which actually made it a great time to walk the perimeter and take everything in without any foot traffic. It was easy to get clean photos of the building with no one wandering into the frame and without anyone giving me that sideways look that sometimes comes when you point a camera at a government building, not that it should be an issue but you know how people get. The quiet made the place feel even more rooted in the long county history I had just experienced at the museum and the modern lines of the Judicial Center stood out nicely against the still morning light. Don't miss the Charters of Freedom installation in front. There are many of these at other courthouses, but it's worth checking out here if you've not seen that before. [Review 635 of 2026 - 4723 in North Carolina - 25816 overall]

woman who did my fingerprints for the CCP was great. easy breezy experience from arrival and the…read morecheck in paperwork to leaving. Took 10 min tops

The Orange County Historical Courthouse is a place you should stop while in Hillsborough. The…read morecourthouse was built in 1844 and tours are offered from time to time.

STOLEN PACKAGE. THIS IS A CRIMINAL POST OFFICE WITH CRIMINAL DRIVERS. A package sent with signature…read moreconfirmation and insurance from Langley WA and marked as RECEIVED by Burlington NC P.O. 2 weeks ago has never made it to the recipient!!! A personal visit to the P.O. by the recipient was met with stonewalling. No explanation given. 10 days passed. Package has not been found. By their own data it had reached their office successfully, but not the recipient. The sender asked their local P.O. staff, with whom many packages have been sent, if they had heard of such a thing? They were skeptical and said it was NOT normal, they guessed the package had perhaps fallen down the side of the driver's seat? And to submit a missing package report and to phone the Burlington P.O. Report was submitted. Calls were made from sender, during which they said they didn't know where package was, promises were made by Burlington P.O. for a call back which never came. Today, Monday September 29 several calls from sender only received a busy signal. The package was lost or stolen by Burlington P.O., or their staff driver, and they are reluctant to admit it. Sender is now filing an insurance claim. The Post Office should either admit they lost it and initiate a lost ticket which would enable the sender to claim insurance, or they should deliver the package to recipient. Very poor service, possibly criminal. Other reviews on Chamber of Commerce attest to the same behavior over the years. This should be reported. Sender BEWARE!!!

Definitely don't buy prepaid stamps. You can use the kiosk but you need to have the package ready…read more I was not able to buy a flat rate stamp in the machine and the agent only had singles so I had to buy a bunch of them to use on the envelope and also get a separate tracking sticker. Not very convenient but the staff was helpful and I got it done. Plenty of parking. No sliding doors and hard to go in with a walker or wheelchair. It's also narrow in the main lobby area and the waiting island is also thick so i I recommend walking without one or using the kiosk. I give 5 stars because of service but I would give 4 stars for the accessibility and availability issues.

It speaks well of the Visitor's Bureau ("Visitor's Center?") that even after I've lived here for…read moreyears I can still find things though here that I didn't know about. They have tons of information about things you'd never have guessed even existed (come here if you're bored with the local food scene and want to find something new) in an easy-to-find format. The staff isn't always the most friendly though... Sometimes they come off as kind of distant, not exactly the most welcoming.

The Visitor's Bureau has a wealth of information about sites, restaurants, shops and events going…read moreon in and around Chapel Hill. It's an excellent resource for new comers to the area, as well as, anyone looking for ideas for new places to eat or shop. I've found lots of information on the arts and entertainment in the area. There are places I keep saying I'm going to go there, like the Planetarium and this restaurant called Mariakakis that features cuisine from different parts of Eastern Europe; from Bulgarian to Hungarian and areas in between.

This marker is along NC 150. There isn't quite room to stop but it was quiet enough that I was able…read moreto pull over safely. The marker reads, "Also called Rockingham Springs. Council of State met here, 1790. Owned by John Lenox, Archibald D. Murphey, & Thomas Ruffin. Famous health resort." Online, there is more information. "Formed in 1785, Rockingham County was well known to many colonists for its beautiful environs and healthful environment. By 1790, Moravians from Salem and other nearby communities had discovered a mineral springs in the area that provided medicinal benefits for visitors and began to regularly send their ailing members to the springs. Other early visitors to the spring included Governor Alexander Martin who called a session of the Council of State to be held there in June, 1790. Because of the prevalence of sulphur springs, the area became known as Rockingham Springs and was identified as such on the 1808 Price-Strother map of the state." This is marker number J-59. It was erected in 1970 by the Department of Archives and History. [Review 2481 of 2024 - 3935 in North Carolina - 23493 overall]