Awesome little Heritage Center in downtown Chambersburg. The building is a former F&M Bank, and…read morehouses the Chamber of Commerce, legal offices & The Heritage Center. The displays go back to the founding of Benjamin Chambers fort, Jeremiah Wrightstone, flying machines, Confederate Civil War raids, The burning of Chambersburg in 1864, presidential visits, notable citizens, etc. Private parking lot nearby with handicapped accessible parking. The small gift shop has your usual fair: magnets, post cards, books, shirts, mugs, bumper stickers (11 / 30), etc. Prices were modest, $3.95 for a magnet. They have free tourism books from the hamburger of Commerce. This site is operated by volunteers.

nice info center, local history museum and gift shop in a former bank building. very good exhibits…read moreon local history. knowledgeable staff as well. beautiful marble interior of bank. plus, free bathrooms down stairs.

Great service! Reasonable fees and excellent customer service. I have nothing but great things to…read moresay about this business and staff. I definitely recommend them without a reservation.

From the owner: Notary Public - PennDot Messenger Agent Income Tax Preparer…read more- ITIN Certifying Acceptance Agent

Located in the middle of a roundabout in downtown Chamberburg where Main Street meets Lincoln…read moreHighway, the fountain is surrounded by plaques dedicated to those who lost their lives in service of this city and borough throughout several wars and conflicts. Of course, the Civil War was the big one here, as the Mason-Dixon line is just south and the Confederate and the Union soldiers passed through here a number of times. And not always in a good way - I understand that the Confederates burned the town to the ground when the ransom was not paid. There is no easy way to get close to it as the crosswalks are for going across Main Street and such. Just wait for a break in the traffic and be wary. The plaque reads: Erected at center of Memorial Square to honor over 5,000 Franklin County soldiers who served in Civil War, 161-1865. Secured through gifts of Franklin County citizens and dedicated July 17, 1878. Entered in National Register of Historic Places, May 19, 1978. Rebuilt through gifts of Franklin County citizens and rededicated October 6, 1979. Tablets surrounding fountain honor Franklin County citizens who served in all U.S. wars. One plaque commemorates the meeting of General R. E. Lee and A. P. Hill before the Battle of Gettysburg. Reconstruction of Memorial Square - A public facility - 1981. Funded in part through a grant from the Land and Water Conservation Fund, U. S. Department of the Interior and public contributions.

We've used this post office for a year. Parking is very difficult as the parking lot is small and…read moreis difficult to turn around to exit lot. The postal employees provide excellent customer service. They have been very helpful when I needed to mail a package. They are very knowledgeable about the shipping process.

I love this post office! Most people dislike running errands and despise going to the post office…read more But I enjoy both. Since moving to a small town there have been many things that I disparage but this local post office is not one of them. The staff is friendly and knowledgeable and always remember me. Now I realize part of that is living in a small place and being new - I stand out; but the fact that they even bother is very nice. Once, I left my wallet at work and the cashier paid for my shipping. It was just a couple of bucks but it was a beautiful gesture. When my husband and I were getting our passports, they made the process seamless. I have nothing but good things to say about this post office. In a pinch I have purchased the best cards from here; it's well-stocked with supplies if you're shipping gifts and I can always find the African American series stamps.

Recently remodeled, the Coyle Free Library is located in the heart of Chambersburg PA. As a true…read morelover of books, I've always thought that a city's library is one of its treasures. Coyle Free lives up to my expectations. It was one of our first stops after moving here (library cards for the whole family) and has continued to be a bright spot for us. We're here every Saturday morning for free Spanish and French classes and today there was an extra treat, Japan Day Celebration complete with a master calligrapher and a master in the art of taiko drumming. The staff is helpful and knowledgeable and there is a mini cafe on the main level. You could literally stay all day.