Free wifi at this rest area as you cross over into Pennsylvania from Delaware on I-95. A little…read morecurvy, as far as the entrance but there is plenty of room and good parking. Inside, the bathrooms are clean and there are (expensive) vending machines. It's a nice spot to stop, especially if you're going to try and make your pay through the Philadelphia-New York traffic nightmare.

For 26 years this was an occasional stop on my work commute home from Delaware. Then it was rebuilt…read morea couple years ago into a very nice facility. - Fenced in Pet area. - nice comfortable picnic tables under cover of a metal roof and beautiful fieldstone pillars. - Separate area for cars and trucks. Nice because these hardworking over the road truckers may need a place to catch a nap. - clean bathrooms. - Plethora of local and on the road travel items. And I stress this part because i found out about one of my favorite places almost literally in my backyard that i never knew about from stopping here one night. Now i visit this local museum from having discovered it in a pamphlet inside this rest stop. Step inside your local rest stop and discover local gems !

Quiet and friendly library. Staff is incredibly courteous, very helpful indeed. Nestled in a…read moreshopping center, once I parked and walked the grounds it was obvious. Great journey with a fresh book in the end!!

This is an unaffiliated library that has nothing to do with government funded/county/state/city…read morefunded library systems. It's important that one knows that going in. They are an independent library. It costs $3 to get a library card and be allowed to check out books. They are funded entirely by community support and donations. Everyone I have interacted with there is very kind and friendly, but I honestly stopped going after a short while because their selection is very, very limited. I support them and the reason they exist but in this day and age I have to be honest and say their existence is somewhat superfluous when one can get just about any book one wants from numerous other sources, free or cheaply.

The Mary M. Campbell Library in Marcus Hook, PA is extremely small. It really serves little to no…read morepurpose other than as a place for residents of the small town of Marcus Hook to have books or other library items they would like to check out routed from other libraries in the Delaware County library system to a closer location. It's less of a library than it is one large room with very little going on in the way of facilities or selection. The woman who seems to be their sole librarian, though I'm sure she is a very nice person, was fairly curmudgeonly when I visited recently on my first occasion to go in after living here for some time. It felt more like I was interrupting her day than that I was a person whom she had a genuine interest in helping. Your best bet, as I said, is to get your library card, and then go online to the DelCo Library website and find the books you really want. Have them requested and sent to this library and then pick them up and leave as quickly as you can.

From the owner: Mary M. Campbell (Marcus Hook) Public Library is a public library serving Marcus Hook, Trainer,…read moreLower Chichester and Upper Chichester.

Not often in my library rotation because I'm closer to the ones in Wilmington but this location is…read morebeautiful and one of the more recently built. It sits inside the also recently built Darley Green Development which make it an awesome addition for the people who live in those townhomes (great idea) but us outside folks are welcome too. The floor plan is very well laid out with clear, bold signage overhead. The DVD is good but a bit awkward to read because they shelve them on their sides so you have to bend your head. This is my third time here and I've only had one problem and that was with a gentleman who refused to let me pay my fine with my debit card because it wasn't signed. He tried to make me sign it with a sharpie. I refused to do that and just came back with cash.

As far as libraries goes, Claymont is pretty solid. It's not a super big library but for it has all…read morethe basics. There's obviously books/magazines, computers, study areas, and even a kids zone. Parking is never an issue when I come here. The staff is really nice and friendly. And it's never over crowded at this library which is a plus. If you live in the area and need a book, some place to study, or a computer then this is the perfect place.

Not much to see here other than a house though it seems that there are art classes available…read more The marker reads: "The home of world-renowned illustrator Felix O. C. Darley (1822-1888). Built in the late 18th century and enlarged several times during the first half of the 19th century, the house was purchased by Darley in 1863 and renamed "The Wren's Nest." During his career, Darley illustrated books for Washington Irving, Edgar Allen Poe, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Charles Dickens, and James Fenimore Cooper. Two of his most notable works were Irving's The Legend of Sleepy Hollow and Rip Van Winkle. Charles Dickens visited here for two weeks during his triumphant tour of America in 1867. The house was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974." See also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/F._O._C._Darley and http://www.finitesite.com/thewolfspirit/.

Tiny post office in a strip-mall in Aston, PA. Open M - F, 8…read more- 4 and a few hours on Saturday. (10 - 12?? - call to check.). I needed the post office so this was fine - the one older guy (Allen?) is super friendly and has worked here for eh ver. However, because he is so chatty (and he was the only register open) the line moves ever so slowly. Don't be in a hurry.

Horrible Services.Packages that arrived at this Post Office never leave it.Ive had several packages…read morenever make it from this location to its Destination(my home).