Very cute library conveniently located right downtown in Monterey. Free street parking is available…read morewith a two hour limit between the hours of 9AM and 6 PM, Monday through Saturday. The staff are friendly and are usually available to help you with any questions.

Staff were very kind and helped sign me up for a library card! They have a lot of events going on…read moreat the branch and I recommend checking them out! There is a large selection of books and the library is well maintained!

Great place to work on homework or type things for class and also look up informationread more

My favorite local library. The location is awesome. If you go up to the third floor you have…read moreincredible views of the Monterey Bay. The library is the top 2 floors and the basement is the English Lab and Reading Center. The MPC Library has an awesome collection of books, dvds, etc. There are plenty of computers and even when it's busy you should be able to find one. There are also a bunch of study rooms that you can check out that are nice and quiet. I like that the 2nd floor allows talking and the third floor is totally quiet. That way you have options if you're there to study alone or there to study with a group. There are some comfortable chairs to sit in and study too! The staff is also super nice, friendly, and very helpful. I can't recommend it enough!

Seaside is a cool sleepy town near Monterey, CA. It sits along the Pacific Ocean. Reminds me of my…read morehometown, Haleiwa-Waialua. I like it so far! Gotta come back again and find a better, respectable hotel than the Embassy Suites. I'm sure we'll find a few.

Seaside is a fun town--lots to see and do. From unique ethnic grocery stores and affordable…read morerestaurants to dollar stores, live blues in the park, and open studio tours, Seaside has lots to offer. But as someone who lives elsewhere, I don't find it incredibly welcoming or cohesive. Things like "dips" at some intersections, lacking any kind of warning signage, don't make me yearn to go back. Aesthetically, there are too many strip malls and fast food restaurants. And the traffic flow on Fremont Blvd. all too often sucks.

Physical Location: 1586 Mira Mar Ave…read moreSeaside, CA 93955 This has to be my favorite Little Free Library so far! :D In Monterey for the day I wanted to swing by this locale. This LFL was understated with a locking bungee and held quite a few more books (summer reading styles) than the others I've visited. And somehow they must have known I was coming because the box held a Puppy Bowl book! Score! Stamped with a Little Free Library stamp it was a fantastic wrap up to a really fun Monterey day! Keep on reading folks!

I was in the neighborhood and figured I should see what little libraries Monterey had to offer…read more This location didn't disappoint! Very open road to stop and check out the awesome selection of books. Don't forget to bring a book with you so you can exchange it for another one!

What a beautiful park. Super clean and well taken care of. They have a grill to bbq, playground,…read moresoccer field and a basketball court. Bathrooms are spotless. They are clean and fully stocked with sit covers and toilet paper.

Great little park I never knew existed or just didn't easily find before. Nestled in a heavy…read moreapartment community so parking was a bit difficult but walking a block was good for us.

The Old Monterey City Jail is a nice visit for those who are interested in historic jails and those…read morethat are just interested in history, particularly California History. They are open from 10am-4pm, Thursday through Sunday, closed Monday through Wednesday. The address is on Pacific St (Google) and Madison St (Yelp), but the entrance to the jail is located behind Colton Hall on Dutra St. it is self guided and will probably only take you 5 minutes to walk in, read the signs at the different exhibits and snap a few pictures. If you are visiting Colton Hall Museum (where the first signing of the California Constitution took place), then you should check out the old jail.

Welcome to Monterey.....Jail that is…read more.... Upon my arrival to this quaint seaside town, I had no place to stay, but somehow, after a few dozen drinks and a spirited conversation with some GIs where I kindly reminded them that it was the Navy that got Bin Laden, I ended up at the Monterey Jail. The check in process was smooth and, while I admit they are a little heavy into the 'dominatrix' theme, I still enjoyed it. There are only a few rooms, and although I remember specifically requested a room with a view, that request was sadly not honored. After the initial disappointment of the room wore off, I realized what a gem of a B&B I had literally stumbled into!! Located right in the heart of old Monterey, I was pleasantly surprised to find Colton Hall, the Museum of Art, and the Monterey Library within a 2 minute walk. Most frequent visitors to Monterey are familiar with the unmistakable ocean smell of the town; Monterey Jail has a distinctive smell that reminds me of everything BUT the ocean....a combination of body odor, urine, and stale booze is probably close to accurate. Food choices on the property do admittedly leave something to be desired, but they are still a hell of a lot better than eating at Restaurant 1833! Your fresh calamari will have to wait until you are 'sprung' from this facility, but once you are out, take a short stroll to the wharf and get your fill. Even though my stay was short, it was very memorable. Monterey Jail is a true reflection of the lovely City of Monterey.....I recommend visiting early and often!!

Outstanding junior community college, I highly recommend for getting basic required courses…read morecompleted in relatively small class sizes, for cheap to no cost. They even have high school programs to earn college credits. I took extra night summer classes to complete my bachelors degree, decades ago. I took real estate classes on line and on campus to get my real estate license. Trade school classes are excellent for police, fire, nursing, medical/dental assistance, mechanics, etcetera. Many seniors take cooking, gardening, photography, exercise, art, dance, theater and other programs. Fabulous to stay active and exercise/move! Public schools are so affordable, compared to say, Williams at $70,000 plus per year! Really, if you have a child interested in higher education: perhaps they should aim for a 4.0 grade point average at a junior college, then get a scholarship at a state university for the last two years. I moved to California, after graduating one year early (at 17) with honors, from a public high school. Went to UCLA, at 17 with the hill side strangler roaming the neighborhood. Classes were 500 plus students in auditorium halls, for the basic mandatory courses. Ridiculous!!! Interesting adventure for a country girl from Massachusetts, but I do not recommend. I finally graduated UCSC, correct a banana slug: after Wheaton College, a year in Osaka Japan and other experiences. However, I always treasured the value of the community colleges, I attended. Cabrillo and MPC primarily, but the state law school I graduated from, was also excellent and cost effective (MCL). Enjoy your life and aim for less debt.

-There was a young man by the name of Reggie Johnson. He played football during the years of…read more2007-2009, and that kid was elite. He was a special talent to watch in practice & a joy to watch during the games. At one point in time he was ranked number 1 in the north, as a punt returner, and a kick returner. He played under coach Rasmussen while the equipment manager Rene was around ask about his 4.3- 4.4 speed. Everybody wanted him to go to USC cause he ran like Reggie Bush. I was told he got accepted to the University Of Edward Waters, in Jacksonville Florida purple city aka Ricky Waters camp. Onlookers also mentioned he received prospect letters from the (W) Wyoming University cowboys D1 & Iowa State University the cyclones D1. Loved seeing this young man do what he does shout out to the whole MPC wolf pack!

Since relocating I've visited this location a few times for services such as registering a vehicle,…read moreor switching licenses from out of state. As of 2/2021 no new test is required if you are changing licenses from out of state, but they could change. The most important thing for any visitor is to ensure you bring all required documents, to avoid making several trips. The employee at the front will help you double check or get the necessary forms. You are not allowed to go in as groups currently. The Real ID process goes in three steps. First you will fill out the online application at the computer kiosk, then line up to have your information entered and evidence checked. You will then be directed to take a photo, upon which you'll receive a temporary ID (actual one takes a few weeks to get to new address). The employees are helpful if you ask the right questions. For those who can't join their family members during the visit, I recommend visiting the park across the street or hanging out at the benches behind the DMV.

There's signs EVERYWHERE but only if you have a phone. What and where does a person go or stay to…read morewait their turn? There's a kiosk for some services, only some services available online, only some services available in the office but only if you have a phone? How did the state of California manage to completely fuck up a super simple process?

Great fine books with an emphasis on California, Gold Rush and Western Americana. James is a very…read morerespectable, knowledgeable with a true passion for books of quality. I highly recommend a visit to their website or making an appointment to see their books when you're in Monterey. Awesome!

Great people great service. Great shipping love the book I got…read more Perfect description beautiful bookstore