Went here on Thursday October 2nd 2025 with my parents. We were at the assessors office paying for…read moreour new property taxes and of our cars. We were then sent with a balance to pay and we paid at the treasurer's office. People were pleasant there, there was no wait or line. We paid our balance of total property and then went on our way to the DMV.

My mail was tampered with, opened, and delayed at this post office. I've reported them but the…read moretampering continues

Those laze people never delivery on my home. They make me drive every single day 10 min to pick it…read moreup. I just moved from a furnished home to an unfurnished, so I'm literally shopping every day. I can't imagine if I was disabled and with no car. That is unacceptable. I not even live in a building that could justify that. I live in a home with no gate, no code. They have access direct to my door. I never had problems with FEDEX or UPS. They are great and always put my packages on my door. And when I try to ask then at the facility they are always extremely rude to me and not even answer my question. USPS became a nightmare mare on my life! I wish I could give zero stars

Being mid-week, off-season we had noone ahead of us in line; so our transaction was quick and…read moreefficient. The facility is clean and well-maintained; with the supplies one expects to be available at a Post Office. All and all; ours was a positive experience here.

Most of the staff is very kind. I bring in my packages for my small business here maybe once a week…read morewhen I am in the area (I usually use the Conway Post office and they are not always in a good mood but never rude). The staff here I have dealt with is all very nice except for a lady with short dark curly hair. She sighs and makes nasty faces at me. I usually bring 2-3 small packages in mailers. Just to have them scanned and to get a receipt because I need to be sure I have proof for the app I use to sell. She makes sure to be so kind and generous with praise to the people who drop the packages on the crowded table for drop off. She makes it clear it is a a HUGE inconvenience to scan 3 4-5 ounce mailers and hand me a receipt. She chucks my mailers with aggressive force as though hoping to damage them. I have never been so disappointed in my life with a postal worker! I always smile and just say" good afternoon! I just need a receipt for these please!" Ask her how she is (she ignores me). And tell her I hope she has a good day (she also ignores this) I'm not sure what I have done to wrong. It's not like it takes more than 30 seconds in all to complete the transaction. I feel disrespected and anxious when I end up having her as my clerk. I triple check to be sure they didn't lose my packages (I would be out the shipping and my item) that's why I always need a receipt. It's not a fun game for me it's how I afford to buy food and pay for gas with the crazy high inflation!

Horry County Memorial Library is such a convenient and well-designed community space. There's ample…read moreparking and very easy access, which makes quick visits stress-free. I especially appreciate the outdoor book drop--you can return books even when the library is closed. Signing up for a library card was straightforward and easy. The library offers printing for a small fee and has many computers available for free public use. There are plenty of tables throughout the space, both in the center and along the sides, making it a great place for independent work or studying. There's also a clearly separated children's book area, which helps keep the space organized and family-friendly. Right when you walk in, you can browse retired library books for sale at a steep discount--often just $1--which is such a fun bonus. My favorite feature is how easy it is to order books online and place them on hold--they'll text you as soon as your book is ready for pickup, which is incredibly convenient. Overall, a well-run, accessible library that makes great use of its space and services. Highly recommend.

Conveniently located on the connector between Rte 544 and Rte 707. Librarians and assistants very…read morehelpful. Numerous computers for public use, photocopying available and great selection. Rooms available for meetings. Neat and clean, run by polite and personable staff. I very highly recommend.

The staff is very nice. They are helpful whenever I have a question. They work well with the public.read more

genuinely my favorite local place! it's so nice and clean, and they have TONS of events for all…read moreages all the time!! i appreciate the free magazines, too, since they're too pricey for me to get normally thank you CF for such an amazing library!

It's a little difficult to rate an historical marker; after all it is just a marker. If you love…read moreAmerican history, this particular marker will be significant. It is in Gresham, SC, close to where Francis Marion and his men secretly camped in between skirmishes with the British during the Revolutionary War. Marion is the father of modern guerrilla warfare and his legacy lives on with the U.S. Army Rangers. One of my favorite movies, although historically inaccurate, "Patriot" is partially based on Francis Marion. Actually, the main character Benjamin Martin, is based on several patriots of the American revolution but primarily Francis Marion up until slightly after the halfway point of the film. It's a good movie but keep in mind that it's somewhat historically inaccurate. The marker has a paved "pull off" next to the highway heading east.

This marker is along US-378 points out some of the Colonial-era history of the area. There is some…read morespace to pull over as you're heading to or from Conway. The front of the marker reads, "During the American Revolution Gen. Francis Marion (ca. 1732 ~ 1795), the most successful of the Patriot partisan leaders, made his camp and headquarters about 1.8 mi. SSW on Snow's Island. The island, named for settlers James and William Snow, is bounded by the Pee Dee River, Lynche's River, and Clark's Creek." And the reverse, "Marion, called "the Swamp Fox," led a S.C. militia brigade that camped on the island in the winter of 1780 ~ 81. In March 1781, with Marion and his men absent, Loyalist under Col. Welborn Doyle raided and destroyed the camp. Marion continued to frustrate British and Loyalist commanders until the end of the war." [Review 19371 overall - 945 in South Carolina - 341 of 2023.]

This marker is located in downtown Horry County in front of the county courthouse…read more On this side, it reads, "A planter of French Huguenot descent, Peter Horry (O-ree) was born in South Carolina ca.1747. A lieutenant colonel in the Revolution and later brigadier general in the SC Militia, he represented Prince George Winyah and All Saints parishes in the SC House and Senate. In 1801, Kingston County was renamed Horry District for Peter Horry. He died in 1815 and is buried at Trinity Episcopal Church in Columbia, SC." Peter Horry represented Prince George Winyah Parish in the state House of Representatives in 1782 and from 1792 to 1794, and in the state Senate from 1785 to 1787. [Review 14327 overall, 1651 of 2020, number 705 in South Carolina.]

The Socastee Swing Bridge, completed in 1936, is a rare Warren through-truss swing-span bridge…read moredesigned by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. It is a living artifact of coastal development and the Great Depression. Architecturally, the bridge is a swing-span Warren through-truss structure with rigid joints, measuring 217 feet long and 24 feet wide. Its truss design features alternating diagonal members that distribute loads efficiently, while the swing mechanism allows the entire span to pivot horizontally, enabling boats to pass through the Intracoastal Waterway. Originally, the bridge was turned manually by a gatekeeper who lived in the operator's house atop the bridge. It remains one of the few intact examples of early 20th-century swing bridges in South Carolina. Its presence helped transform Socastee from a post-Civil War turpentine and river-trade hub into a connected community with access to Myrtle Beach and Conway. I lucked out this morning and arrived as the bridge was opening to allow a boat to pass. Very cool to watch the bridge slowly turn back and lock with the road afterwards to allow passenger traffic to pass. Major geek moment for me to watch the mechanics, the timing, the quiet choreography of it all. I witnessed a living piece of infrastructure history. There is a small watersports business on the south side of the river. I probably trespassed just a little to watch from their boat launch (but not the dock!) Sorry! [Review 1390 of 2025 - 1335 in South Carolina - 24942 overall]