The two one-star ratings were given by a) a person who is referring to another post office as there…read moreis no male staff member on Wellesley Island and seems to be referring to Claton, N.Y. and b) a person who has a beef that has nothing to do with the Wellesley Island office. Like Julie T. has said, the staff at the Wellesley Island office is fantastic! Friendly, helpful, and I also get greeted by name! I could no ask for anything more.

The good: excellent service! Accepts non-USPS deliveries (e.g., accepts UPS and FedEx)! The bad: No…read morelonger provides recycling or trash receptacles except at the counter (i.e., you can throw away your used packing materials only during counter hours).

KFPL is a great way to borrow books around Kingston. Bonus: if you are a queen's student, just…read morepresent a piece of ID with your Kingston-based address, and you have borrowing privileges! The branches are interconnected, so you can borrow from one location, return to another. I've always enjoyed the library staff - helpful and very friendly!

We were told on numerous occasions by different librarians that our dog is not welcome in the…read morelibrary. Each time we showed our documents which indicated that our dog is an emotional support animal. Each time we were then told by librarians that emotional support animals are not allowed in the library. Each time we then told the librarians to talk with their supervisor. The supervisor always confirmed that emotional support animals are allowed into the library. So after being treated unpleasantly by library staff, we always got to bring in our perfectly behaved dog. What made it more insulting was library staff telling us how our dog was supposed to behave. Our dog never bothered anyone. Our dog was always quiet. Our dog never destroyed anything. Our dog had impeccable manners. Library staff do not understand the difference between an emotional support animal and a service dog. Our dog was not a service dog. She was an emotional support animal. A couple of librarians were kind and understood. Unfortunately, most of the librarians made our experience unpleasant. So we have completely stopped going to the library. It is unfortunate that we cannot stop our taxes from going to support library services.

A very beautiful old stone building with lots of character and conveniently located by the water's…read moreedge in downtown Kingston

It is small city of Canada on our way to Ottawa. Very…read morequaint town. The plaza was clean with small market places . There was a concert and farmers market on the marina. Sunday was a beautiful day to walk around. Reminds me of Salem Massachusetts and Portland , Maine .

Road trip! Passing by several areas near Ontario, near Alexandria Bay, New York. Road trips with…read morefamily are always the best. The green booths are the bridge's toll plaza. The bridge and water photographs show the St. Lawrence River and Thousand Islands. The Ontario and New York signs mark the international boundary. The final large facility is the U.S. Customs and Border Protection Port of Entry at Alexandria Bay.

Easy to get across. If you have EZ Pass, you can pass right through. If not there is a toll booth…read morewhere you can stop to pay

This ferry is closed. Has been for a couple years since the owner/operator died. Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxread more

This ferry crossing is a great example why you must do your due diligence prior to taking a…read morevacation to a place you've never been. This international border crossing is like no other and I mean like no other - first of all it's a water crossing which by no means makes it rare but this small family run operation is very rare, they are in the history books as the oldest ferry in the United States. For more than 200 years, the Horne family has been shuttling people from Cape Vincent, New York, to Wolfe Island, Ontario, Canada across the St. Lawrence River. The ferry was chartered in 1802 and today, still in the family, they continue to pack up to a dozen cars on their little ferry built back in 1952 for the short trip to Canada and back. Fortunately on this day we were the single passengers, my rental and the captain's aging old pickup truck were the only vehicles on the deck. Boarding on the Canadian side was quite the adventure with the high water level they have been experiencing, it was my first ferry boarding where I had to maneuver through a flooded ramp with the choppy river water threatening. A little nerve racking but vacations are suppose to be filled with adventure right? I'm told many travelers use this as a convenient "back door" entry to and from Canada for its ease and convenience however this wasn't the case today thankfully. Horne's is the only international ferry in the region and is located at one of the narrowest crossing distances between the two countries. The ferry ride, which takes all of 10 minutes to cross the seven miles is like no other, it's very small and rolls with the waves but the crew takes great care ensuring it's a safe voyage so pay attention to the crews instructions, back in 2013 a minivan rolled through the gate and plunged off the ferry mid river - fortunately no one was inside, the genius rent a wreck driver had failed to set the parking brake and left the van in neutral before exiting, no injuries from the spill but the captain did suffer a heart-attack and fortunately survived. The schedule of trips begins at 8 am and ends daily at 7:30 pm. Everything is small at Horne's ferry. The ferry boat itself, the family operation, the duration of the trek to Canada and even the fare. Coming in at $18 for a car and driver, plus $2 for each passenger, you cannot find a cheaper, quicker, fun and hassle-free way to go from the U.S. to Canada.

This is the land-border crossing that we take to drive from Rochester to Montreal. Usually much…read moreless hectic than the border at Niagara Falls / Buffalo and faster to get to Montreal than the Prescott, ON/Ogdensburg, NY border.

Free to enter and tour. Very peaceful place to sit and relax and enjoy the lake/river and breeze…read more Plenty of parking and seating. History museum with a telescope on the outside. Gift shop on site to support the lighthouse.

BEAUTIFUL LIGHTHOUSE IN CAPE VINCENT, NY…read more====================================== My husband and I drove out to Tibbetts Point Lighthouse on Friday, November 15, 2024 while my son was at work. We should have checked the hours a bit better because Google said it was open, but it was closed for the season. It was still pretty from the outside, but very cold with the wind. This lighthouse is located at the end of the Great Lakes on Lake Ontario and the beginning of the St. Lawrence River. The property consists of three acres of land that was donated by Captain John Tibbetts in the early 1820's. In 1985 the new tower was built and is still in operation today. It has the only Fresnel lens still in operation on Lake Ontario. It can be seen from sixteen miles away. A foghorn was added and put into service in 1896. Down below there is a telescope that visitors can use. Points of interest are marked on the railing. If you are visiting the North Country I highly recommend a visit to Tibbetts Point Lighthouse.

best place ever in kington guardsmen rooms and even a tunnel, 2 tunnels even and after I left I saw…read moreand went to this thing where kids can sign up for the army where you have to learn how to army walk shoot wood guns and after all of it then you get a paper that says wecome to the army

Went there early on Saturday in Autumn and the place was pretty empty - plenty of parking and it…read morewas only us and another couple on the guided tour. So much history packed inside and the tour didn't bore me for a second in those 50 minutes. So far I've been to the citadel in Halifax, Quebec and now Kingston. Love all of them.