Really good small post office, with lots of home town feel. The postal workers are efficient and…read morefriendly and always remember who you are. You get the feeling here that they are ensuring you get the best rates, and you always leave satisfied!

They close a little before four so be careful I got there 3:55 only needed a few minutes to empty…read moremy trailer but they'd already locked it up. I'd prefer if they waited until four and didn't allow new traffic in or put out a sign instead of locking it early and sitting behind gate on golf cart.

A trip back to Churchton is not complete without swinging by the dump to drop off random items. The…read morequeues are not that long and they give you service with a smile. (I am quite sure this is the first dump on Yelp)

So, this would have been a great work visit, if there wasn't so much confusion for myself and my…read morecolleagues. It was like they decided to not be able to communicate when you arrive. There are multiple ways to get to this facility. You can take the Green Line on the Metro. You can take the bus. Or you can drive yourself here, which is the hardest of the ways if you do not work at the facility. I chose option three. My other colleagues tried to tell me how to get in here, but it did not go as they told me. I pulled up to the guard station and immediately got the fifth degree. I told them I was here for a work event. They told me that I would have to 'go around.' When I went to 'go around' they started yelling at me. Before I did what they told me, 'go around,' I asked for clarity. Like, where am I going around. I even asked if I should follow the blue car that was pulling into a fenced area and was told no by them. When in fact, I was supposed to follow the blue car. At least I didn't have it as bad as my colleagues that were meeting me there that day. They just bypassed this building, which happens to be a security checkpoint, and ended up deep within the facility grounds...being tracked. Since this is a government facility, you can definitely be tracked here. Going through security was simpler and clearly defined. Once you go in and get a guest pass, you go through a vehicle inspection. Real quick inside/under inspection of your vehicle and then you are allowed to go onto the base. Instead of asking the incompetent guys at the entrance, I asked the guy that did my vehicle inspection where I needed to go now. It was a very good move to make. I went directly to the visitor parking and was inside. Inside, you go through another security checkpoint. Sign in at the desk and wait to be escorted to where you need to be inside this building. This building is a massive complex which from the outside looks like it is a boring place. Inside, completely different feel. It is modern, huge, easy to navigate, and welcoming. There are a lot of different agencies that take up space inside. And if you pay attention while walking about, there are several areas that have museum like displays for some knowledge. It is quite the busy place.

Not much to review but I will give it a shot. It is a nice place with a few federal agencies on it…read moreto include the Census Bureau, National Maritime, Intelligence Center, Child Development Center, General Services Administration, National Archives, Smithsonian Institute, and the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration. There is plenty of parking on the grounds and it is very easy to get to via private automobile or the Suitland Metro Station that connects to the center. You will have to provide identification and have a parking pass to access the grounds. Once on the grounds there is a nice walking/running trail if you want to enjoy the sun on a nice day.

Picturesque inlet that's good for a nice waterfront stroll. Petty homes denote upscalia but besides…read morea summer concert series, dining and recreational options are limited which if you live here is music to your ears as swarming tourists are kept to a minimum. Five stars for the stroll.

Cute little town. Not much to do besides walk the mini boardwalk. A lot of the shops close early or…read moreare closed. Few restaurants.

I have driven on Main Street for years and have never noticed the library. It appears to share a…read moreparking lot with the post office. It is rather quaint- there are no quiet rooms due to the size, but there is an area in the basement where there are tables to work. Staff are friendly, and they have activities posted (shea butter making class, yes please!) throughout. Glad I was finally able to check out this hidden gem.

Nice and quiet library with ample table space to do work. Went there to meet with a client and we…read morewere able to get a lot done.

A Great Resource for ALL!…read more This library is simply, a gem. It often gets overlooked between the hustle and bustle of the congested, busy Oxon Hill Road traffic and slue of neighboring businesses. As an avid bookworm and lover of books, I've seen this library many times while on my commute riding home but today I was off and decided to stop by and venture in. Although not much to look at on the outside, I must say I was impressed with the interior of the library and its collection. Although the collection of books are small compared to other libraries around, they were still relevant and current. What makes this library special is that they have a huge collection of African-American history and literature..... actually, as I learned from the head librarian, it is one of the largest collections of African-American history books and literature in the Washington DC area. I spent some significant time and this section of the library and really enjoyed it. Lots of knowledge and artifacts for the avid readers and knowledge seekers. I also couldn't help but notice a community puzzle that was laid out on a table that was really cool! I even added a couple of the missing pieces myself and found it to be very cathartic--relaxing. In all, neighborhood libraries can be a bit of lost nostalgia, but I find these resources to be very important in today's digital world. It's great to step into a space and actually feel, read, engulf yourself into reading materials as oppose to glaring screens and tablets. I highly recommend stopping by this library and giving it your patronage. It is open to all, whether you are a DC or Maryland resident. The staff is truly knowledgeable and seemed very happy to help with my questions/requests. The facilities is fully Wi-Fi enabled and can service a great stop for quick teleworking. It's the historical reference for me about this library and the vast collection of African-American literature that makes this place a stand out. They will even go back to the old collections and pull something out for you. They even have a wide variety of events, programs, including educational programs and lectures. And if they don't have what you are looking for, they can order it from another library and have it brought in for you. Not to mention, your library card gives you full access to digital materials and a library service called Libby, which contains just about anything you would find both old and current in any bookstore for free. I definitely recommend a stop by to this library. I have something for all ages. Enjoy!

This is a great library. While I haven't explored the full library, it's a great size library. I…read morecome here with my 3 year old for Story time and he absolutely loves it! We have been to a few libraries for story time and Oxon Hill is hands down the best. They do a great job picking books that engage the kiddos. Plus the music/movement breaks are always on point. The staff is always friendly, engaging, and welcoming. I adore this library and highly recommend their story time for the little humans. Let me also add that they have a great Children's book section.