This LFL is located near the entrance of the Anderson Park, next to the large map…read more It is a delightful surprise to find this park hidden on a rather boring and commercial stretch of Highway 19. The park has nice views with a lot of old trees. I found this LFL by checking the LFL app. The box is well stocked with a variety of books.

The variety of books to trade depends on you who visit. I like to bring one or two books to trade…read more Sometime I take none after I've left my books. I've found books for kids and adults. I've found paperbacks and hardbacks. Some folks leave recent magazines. It's always a thrill to see what is available. There is a bathroom nearby, and plenty of parking. This is a well shaded part of Anderson Park. It is the first stop on the left, after the turnoff for recycling and the boat ramps. You can stay and read, and then leave what you've read, or take it home. This is a mini oasis in Anderson Park.

New Tampa Regional is a very awesome place for kids (and adults) to get lost in books. I got my…read morelibrary card around 2-3 years ago. This place is nice and cozy to sit and relax. This library also has events going on for young adults, children, . I recommend to every single person you've ever met in New Tampa. Awesome library!!!!!!.

This is a very nice library. I love that they have story times for different age groups and a play…read morearea for small kids. On Wednesdays they have baby time at 11am and I believe at 10am as well. Baby time last for 20-30 minutes and they are lead by very engaging and sweet story time tellers. We do sign language, sing songs, do hand games, and read stories. The babies love it. And then afterwards we usually go to the play area in the back. Not every library in this county has one. She enjoys playing with the other babies and we also read books in the children's library. Customer service is always amazing. Everyone is so nice. And the place is always clean and has a lot of natural light. It's very refreshing coming here.

The Land O Lakes Branch Library is a great place to read, book a study room, and find a quiet,…read morepositive atmosphere. The library staff is so great! They're always happy to help and really accommodating. I love that they have events happening every week, it keeps the community connected.

One of the loudest libraries! The staff needs to do a better job with the noise levels. It's a…read morelibrary! I tried studying but was immediately interrupted by people that just want to talk. Try whispering. I will never come back to this location and will spread the word about this location. Wasted my gas and time.

This library always feels welcoming to me. I'm grateful for all the services they provide: from…read morelocal museum passes (available at different times), to internet, printing services, books, media, and even the local seeds to plant they were offering today. You're able to request whatever book you'd like and they'll do their best to get it for you. In the past they've even reserved and brought a book for me that I needed from a different county. I've experienced the librarians to be helpful and kind as well.

As a fan of architecture I was especially excited to check out the historic section of Tarpon…read moreSprings. One of the architecturally significant buildings I discovered was the Old City Hall. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 10, 1990. The Old City Hall stands as a symbol of the city's commitment to preserving its historical heritage. The Old City Hall was constructed in 1915 during a period of significant economic and population growth in Tarpon Springs. The Neoclassical design gives the building a distinctive and timeless appearance. The architectural design was the work of renowned Atlanta architect Ernest Ivey Cook in the neoclassical style. The building was constructed by J.B. McCreary. For many years, Tarpon Springs Old City Hall served as the administrative and governmental center for the city. It housed various municipal offices, including those of the mayor, city council, and other administrative departments. It also housed the public library, the fire department on the south end, and the police department on the north end. The building also played a role in civic activities and community events. On the second floor was the city council and courtroom. One of the notable features of the Old City Hall is its clock tower, which has become an iconic symbol of Tarpon Springs. The clock tower was added later in the 1930s and has since become a recognizable landmark in the city. Over time, as the city's needs and infrastructure evolved, new facilities were constructed to accommodate the growing demands of a modern municipality. Tarpon Springs Old City Hall eventually ceased to serve as the primary administrative building, and its role shifted. In 2009, recognizing the historical significance of the structure, the Old City Hall underwent restoration efforts to preserve its architectural integrity and historical charm. The restoration project aimed to maintain the building's original character while ensuring its adaptation for contemporary use. Today, Tarpon Springs Old City Hall has been repurposed to house the Tarpon Springs Cultural Arts Center showcasing performing arts, theater, concerts, and art exhibitions. The Old City Hall has seen Tarpon Springs grow from its early days as a sponge fishing village into a vibrant and diverse community. Its preservation and adaptive reuse contribute to the cultural and historical identity of Tarpon Springs, allowing present and future generations to connect with the city's past. In 2020 the City of Tarpon Springs, and the Florida Department of State installed historic marker number F-1133 in front of the building.

Finding a historical marker always provides great information on significant events that shaped the…read morearea. I discovered this marker at the edge of a parking lot in the historic section of Tarpon Springs. According to the marker the Tarpon Springs Historic District is made up of two parts, an early winter resort and the downtown commercial district. Wealthy Philadelphian manufacturer Hamilton Disston surveyed the area and laid out the town. In 1887 Tarpon Springs became a winter resort when railroad service was initiated from New York bringing wealthy people flocking to the area making it the largest town on the Pinellas Peninsula. The focal point of the town is Spring Bayou, so named because of the freshwater spring that flows there. Elaborate Victorian homes were built around the bayou attracting artists and tycoons. Every year on January 6th, thousands of people come to the bayou for the Epiphany celebration. As the residential area of Tarpon Springs grew so did the commercial district along Tarpon Ave between the railroad and dock. In the 1900's the town experienced a population growth from Sponge divers who came from Greece and established a flourishing industry based on sponges. Many historic buildings remain from the 1920's preserving the history of the town and its Greek influence. Historic marker F-979 was installed in 2017 by Pinellas County Historic Preservation Board and the Florida Department of State. I loved learning more about this charming town.

Very clean, people are nice too. Even the patients seemed to be nice. Plenty of waiting rooms for…read moredifferent issues ie, hearing, eyes, pt, etc. bathrooms are family plus has changing tables. Neutral tones with modern colors and photos. Plenty of handicapped parking. This by far is the nicest clinic I've been in.

Pasco county needed help in their dump and double hurricanes hit central Florida. So here i am…read morereviewing this as a worker inside. This is a big dump and by the looks of it getting bigger. There is construction everywhere. This is a normal dump: They take household trash, yard and tree debris, hazmat garbage, plastic, cardboard and metal recycling. The staff is very helpful guiding people to the right place and will point you where to go. During the storm cleanup they even have code enforcers helping out. Need a good dump? Check this place out!

This is one of a handful of landfills in Pasco where residential & commercial trash, furniture,…read moreappliances, paints & chemicals, yard trash, & hazardous wastes are accepted. It's normally open 7 AM - 4:30 PM Monday through Saturday. After today (4-4-20), & until further notice, residential customers may drop off up to eight loads of trash daily, but NOTHING else. According to info on the webpage, due to health concerns, beginning today (4/4/20), only the following items will be accepted at this location & at the East Pasco Transfer Station in Dade City: "Residential bagged garbage, commercial landscaping yard waste, & commercial junk removal services." Once you enter the grounds of this location, you'll encounter a building with a lone employee outside who'll check your ID to ensure you're a Pasco county homeowner or business owner. (However, the personable man didn't ask to see my ID.) You'll explain what you need to dump & s/he will point you in the direction of the area you'll need to use. Upon arriving @ your location, another lone employee will tell you which bay you are to utilize. There's a rather high wall between you (the customer) & the dumpster on the lower level, so bring help if you have heavy objects to toss. (After seeing me struggle for eight minutes to get a La-Z-Boy recliner from my SUV & up over the wall, the young man walked over to assist.) Follow the many signs to exit the property. This is an organized and ironically clean complex surrounded by many tall green trees. I chose it over closer locations because it's a beautiful sunny day & this landfill isn't very far from a gorgeous county park (Crews Lake).