The security officer is the rudest person I have ever met…read more He was very short with me.

Just rude, miserable people at this location. They made me leave and make an appointment, yet when…read moreI came back for my appointment, they were taking walk-ins.

About 45 minutes south of Ft Worth is the historic and still smallish town of Granbury Texas…read more Growing up in Dallas I was familiar with the name and where it's located but,I never visited. I've been to many of the surrounding towns like Cleburn and Weatherford but, just never had occasion to go through Granbury. That all changed yesterday when I was in need of a day trip. You know, the kind that refreshes. The whole idea of driving an hour or two and exploring and discovering a place you haven't been always pushes my hot button. Granbury has been a popular day trip spot due to its Dallas Ft Worth proximity for sometime. It began " Gentrifying" long before it was trendy. Partially because of the lake that's there as a result of the Brazos river. Combine that with a small Texas town and you have a winner. I rolled into town about 10:30 am on a cloudy and chilly day. Parked the car and began walking around the square. In the center of the square,as with most Texas Towns,sits the Hood County Courthouse. Texas courthouses are located in the county seat. In this case Granbury. As a result,counties grew out of this design and a lot of significant history lies in the court houses of Texas. A bonus is,85% of them are archetectually beautiful. The Hood County Courthouse is less beautiful but still unique. I didn't have time to fully explore but, will return to do so. There is a lot of limestone readily available around this area and as a result,a significant number of the historic buildings were built from it. This has resulted in most of them surviving over 100 plus years and adding to the charming aesthetic of the town square. Nothing is vacant here. All the buildings in town are preserved , restored and occupied. I love to see that. Too many of our small towns are decaying due to lack of demand and neglect. If you live within an hour or two,you can't go wrong checking out the historic Granbury Square with all its shopping,restaurants and historical attractions. Go!

The Granbury Square is actually a truly neat area of Granbury, TX…read more It's no surprise that it lies near Lake Granbury - or rather, the Brazos River. The one negative I found was the majority of the road signage. Could be clearer. Put in more adequate places. Nearby is the Hilton Garden Inn where I stayed. If you're able to shell out even more money than that, I was highly intrigued with places like Hotel Lucy, Inn on Lake Granbury, Blue Heron Bed & Breakfast, and that place I really wanted to snooze in at... N on the Square. Without someone to accompany on this Thanksgiving road trip, I did not feel inclined to dig so deep into my pocketbook. The Square itself was decorated rather tastefully for Christmas when I was there 11/25-26/2023. Other points of interest that piqued my interest: + Granbury Opera House + ghost tours (there were at least two that I saw mentioned, but not sure if they were even open) + The Fillin' Station (a burger joint) + several other eateries including a taco shop, coffee bar, a wine bar, saloon, and a few shops and boutiques Public restrooms were available. Parking was free in all of the lots and side streets I drove past. Lastly, I would like to recommend the Ketzler's Schnitzel Haus and Biergarten for dinner. I have a review for that place in queue.

The Granbury News-Crockett-Crawford Building was built in 1900. It is a remaining symbol of…read moreGranbury's early small, rural town newspaper publishing. The early Granbury newspaper brought local, state, and national news. Some of the significant people associated with the Granbury News-Crockett-Crawford Building are: Frank Gaston, who was editor of the Granbury News from 1888-1930, Ashley Crockett, grandson of Davy Crockett, who wrote and edited for Granbury's newspapers for many years, and Norma Crawford publisher of the Hood County News-Tablet and director of the First National Bank. Mrs. Crawford led a drive to save the Hood County Courthouse Clock Tower through her newspaper in 1969. The building was moved to its current location in 2000. The Granbury News-Crockett-Crawford Building was designated a Granbury Historical Landmark by the City of Granbury Historic Commission September 16, 2003. This information was obtained from their website.

Ive been going to this library most of my life, always very friendly ladies(not saying men…read morecan't/don't work here I just haven't met one) and very helpful :) the selection of books is HUGE now and the remodeling is gorgeous. Also wheelchair accessible

I love this library! It may be small but they have a wonderful selection of ebooks on libby and…read morehoopla. The staff is incredibly kind and helpful. There's events you can attend from babies to seniors. What a wonderful place.

Another shockingly pleasant experience at the passport office here! Isaac was fantastic! He was so…read morekind and helpful, and very patient and sweet with our two toddlers. We will absolutely come back to this location for any help we need with passports in the future based on how terrific Isaac was.

I was pleasantly surprised at the organized, efficient, competent & courteous service in 2 separate…read moretransactions.

The Postmasters at the Tolar, TX branch are personable, polite, and caring. They make you feel…read moreappreciated, as they work to meet your needs, and comply with the Regulations. Good job Aaron @ Jennifer. jW

Professional and courteous customer service. Very modern and updated with all the fancy technology…read moreto get the job done.

What another great experience at the Waco Social Security office. It starts with Officer Castillo…read morewho is truly the nicest. He helps you navigate the sign-in system which makes life easy. I had a scheduled appoint time of 3pm but got there early I signed in and received my ticket with a time stamp of 2:39pm. I was called to my window before 3pm where we met Lindsay. She was truly kind, pleasant, patient, funny, and very helpful. She walked me through the process that is Medicare and SS benefits without issue. I was able to complete my business and off to a late lunch/early dinner by 3:15. I can't say enough nice things about this experience and the employees (Officer Castillo and Lindsay) I encountered during this visit. This is not like any other government agency I've had to deal with prior to moving to Texas. Thank you Waco Texas Social Security Office

Last time was excellent soon I will have to return but always a good experience. Need some better…read morechairs ppl with back issues that have a long wait are in pain. And put the TV on some News or home show. With your social security adds.

Worked well for us!…read more We are new to Texas and needed to register our vehicles. We brought everything we needed and got them both registered on our first visit.

Springtown location is always fast and friendly. Easy to get my license plates renewed.read more

I recently made a 10 hour drive to pick up a friend of mine, whom was getting released. I arrived…read morebetween 8am and 8:30, as instructed, to drop off her clothing. The officer I dealt with was extremely unconcerned with my questions, and down right rude. She instructed me on where to pull my car when picking up my friend, and then had the audacity to tell me to get out of Gatesville. Who are you to tell me where I can and cannot stop in Gatesville. I was never incarcerated and most definitely will not told what I can and cannot do by a lowly guard who probably has nothing higher than a high school education. Definitely not a good look for the facility. Completely unacceptable behavior.