I love these guys! They're always very friendly and professional. It's a small post office, so you…read moreget to really know the employees on a personal level. They helped me with over 200 eBay deliveries without any hiccups before I moved.

The people here are always very friendly and helpful! It's usually pretty quiet here so it's easy…read morefor in and out.

Nice place to take the Grand kiddos for a walk...run down the trails. Throw rocks (pinecones) in…read morethe pond, look for tad poles. Have a pic nic. Great for a few hours of killing boredom with littles.

Not the most exciting trail, but worth doing if you have some down time and want to see some…read moreRockefeller History. The Carver Creek State Park is broken into two different sections: Long Valley Farm Access (with the historic Rockefeller Retreat House) and the Sandhill Access (just flat trails for hikers/horses). They are about 20 minutes apart. Between the two, I'd go to the Long Valley Farm Access since the history component whereas the other is just trails. Overall, there is really not much else here and you can complete it within an hour an a half or so. The loop is 2 miles long, but if you go straight back then it's about 1.5 miles total.

I'm biased but the library here is waking up! Free WiFi and anyone can use the public computers…read more Part of the NC Cardinal consortia which opens up to resource sharing across the state. Study room available for those needing quiet. Copy/fax/print availability and programs offered from tec help to storytime to book clubs. If you haven't been there in awhile it is worth checking out!

The Moore County Courts Facility, located across the street and to the south of the Historic Moore…read moreCounty Courthouse, was built in 2023 and stands out as a prime example of contemporary architecture. The four-story construction focuses on functionality, security, and accessibility. Its west-facing façade has a huge glass wall with recessed entrances and small horizontal windows on the second level, all beneath a flat roof that overhangs the building--an intended contrast to the ornate limestone of the nearby 1923 courthouse. The building's interior is designed for both operational effectiveness and security. It has distinct circulation routes for judges, inmates, and the general public, a basement level with holding cells, utilities, and safe parking for court staff, and a sally port system for safe prisoner transportation. Superior and district courts, as well as a sizable 220-seat courtroom, are located on the higher levels, while the ground floor functions as a judicial plaza. The new courthouse has a modern ethos, including streamlined architecture, technological integration, and a focus on public service, although lacking the classical decoration of its predecessor. I much prefer the Historic to the Contemporary in this case but I do understand the need to modernize. A lot has changed in the last 100 years since! There is street parking and there are free lots nearby. [Review 740 of 2025 - 4172 in North Carolina - 24300 overall]

Really enjoyed this library location. It's located in the same bldg as the cultural center downtown…read moreHolly Springs. They have the farmers market in the parking lot every Saturday, year round. The library has self service to check out books. You can even look for books online, place them on hold, or submit a request. If the book you check out will expire, it automatically renews the return date unless some else has requested it. Locating books was pretty simple, I didn't have any trouble. They have several computer stations too. Cost 10 cents per page when you print documents. The staff were all very kind and helpful. It was really easy and quick to sign up for a library card too.

I place my hold requests for books online and pick them up here once they arrive. It's great so I…read moredon't have to purchase a book that I only want to read once. I really enjoy having this library location here.

We love our library and all of the staff. We live within walking distance, and drop in frequently…read more The staff is always so kind and helpful.

Ms.Gina!!! Yes the Liberian Ms.Gina makes this the BEST library in Wake County Library System!!…read moreSo helpful and friendly!! Our interaction with her was less than 3 minutes but so meaningful! Even with the never ending mask her smile was shining!! Thank you Ms. Gina for answering our question about the Nutcracker and scanning our books! Thank you for being friendly and smiling with your eyes and friendly words and actions! You Are the best!!

Located at the corner of Main Street and Front Street, this marker points out the successes of one…read moreof Lillington's natives. Robert B. Morgan's law office is on Yelp but does not have any reviews. The marker has the same text on both sides, reading "Robert B. Morgan U.S. Senator, 1975-1981 Born 1925, Advocate of good government and the common man; North Carolina State Senator; Attorney General of North Carolina; Chairman, Board of Trustees, East Carolina University; Smithsonian Regent; Naval Officer; Law Office located one block east." The county visitor's bureau is nearby for parking to stop for the sign. [Review 274 of 2024 - 3531 in North Carolina - 21309 overall.]

In the heart of Carthage, North Carolina, where McReynolds Street now hums with the peaceful beat…read moreof modern life, once stood a bustling hub of workmanship and pride: the Tyson & Jones Buggy Company. From the 1850s until the 1920s, this factory manufactured thousands of horse-drawn vehicles that traveled across the South, each one a testimony to creativity and local enterprise. The story begins with a little buggy repair shop and grows into a regional powerhouse, producing 3,000 cars each year. Their rubber-tired buggies and exquisite Victorias were more than just vehicles of transportation; they represented a slower, more deliberate manner of living. The factory's brick buildings and the magnificent houses of its founders still exist, quiet relics of a time when industry and artistry worked hand in hand. The Tyson & Jones legacy, now housed in a museum and commemorated with a spring Buggy Festival, recalls a time when transportation was tactile, communal, and even beautiful. The clatter of hammers, the smell of fresh paint, and the satisfaction of a job well done no longer exist in the same manner they once did. We've exchanged workmanship for ease, losing a little of the soul that once propelled us forward at a horse's pace. Marker number K-59 is here. It reads, "Thomas B. Tyson & W. T. Jones's factory produced horse-drawn vehicles sold across South, 1850s to 1920s. At peak made 3000 per year. Stood here." It was erected in 2002 by the North Carolina Office of Archives and History. [Review 738 of 2025 - 4170 in North Carolina - 24298 overall]