Amazing. After living in the Lafayette area for more than a decade and dealing with the typical…read morepoor service at the Lafayette branch, I decided to try my luck at the West Lafayette office. Oh. My. Gosh. I walked in early on a Friday morning, waited about 30 seconds to be called by the most professional BMV employee I have ever met (and I've lived in six states). She was helpful, thorough and competent as she renewed my drivers license. I will go back to this branch every single time I need to have something done. Excellent customer service.

Very COVID aware, always makes sure customers are spaced appropriately and counters/stations are…read morecleaned after each person. The line looks longer than it actually is. I went during my lunch hour and it took about 30 minutes to get from the end of the line to when someone called the number I took, which is pretty decent for the BMV during lunch rush, in my opinion. Make sure you bring everything required for whatever you're doing, that seemed to be the source of many customers' attitudes and frustration. Staff were professional.

Always very helpful staff here. Even if there is a line it moves pretty quickly. Plenty of parking…read moreand there is a good supply of shipping materials if you need it.

The hours for the passport place SUCK especially if your child is school age or you have a job…read more.. But the post office part is pretty nice. Usually a line but they seem to have several people working so that's nice. The guy I had today was overly helpful and id rather have that than a jerk.

The people at the water office are nice and attend quickly they are always with a smileread more

I come from Philadelphia where our city hall is iconic. This city hall just looks sad. I think the…read morecourt building a few blocks away is worth taking a gander at because it has some beautiful architecture.

Great service, especially during these trying times. Curbside pick-up available for collecting…read morereserved books. The books have all been in excellent condition. The library (pre-COVID) is open and spacious, with plenty of space to get lost in a great book or get some work done.

Quiet place to come and read/work/study. They have a wide variety of resources and media available…read more Every staff member was super friendly and willing to assist. They have a bit more selection here than some of the other TCPL locations. The furniture and atmosphere is a bit dated and could use some updating to make it appear more modern. Overall, a library exactly as you would expect.

Beautiful new renovation, everyone should have a library card to ensure they bring in proper…read morefunding and add great options for kids and elderly. This place has a modern bright glamor and easy going atmosphere. There's helpful staff, plenty of space, and only awkward parking sharing with Mango Mango and Panda Express.

Spacious, clean and well organized library. Just outside the…read moremain exit they have boxes and boxes of old magazines they're giving away, if anyone is interested. Staff were helpful. Everyone had masks on. Getting a membership card was super quick and easy (I had started my application online which expedites the process). Will be a regular!

Now I truly know the meaning behind the phrase, "a feast for the eyes." Samara is one of those…read morehouses where my eyes were on overdrive, just trying to look at every element of this gorgeous property, and absorb all possible details. It's almost overwhelming how beautiful this Frank Lloyd Wright house is. Samara is my first FLW structure that I've had the pleasure of touring. I didn't know what to expect when I signed up: Would it just be me and the tour guide? Surely, there aren't that many people who want to see a house in the middle of a weekday. I was wrong! Our group was at least a dozen people, all enthusiastic about learning more about this special house and Frank Lloyd Wright's plans behind it. Our tour guide was excellent, and gave us so much information about the house, the previous owners, the reason why it was created and Wright's vision for the house. I love when people do things with intention and attention to detail, and that's what's going on here with Samara. No detail of the house is by accident: Everything was carefully planned out. You can tell that Samara is a house that was purposefully made. Photos are welcome on this tour, which is good because I wanted to take photos of everything. You are not allowed in the spaces by yourself, and you have to stay with the group. The tour guide and a couple of helpers lead you through the house and explain all of the features. The tour starts right on time, and is about an hour and a half. But that 90 minutes flies by!

We had a great 90+ min narrated tour. So many stories about the family, the house, and the overall…read moreproperty. Nathan the tour guide/ docent was great and had history and anecdotes for anything our tour asked of him. I came in with limited knowledge on FLW, and came away with a much better appreciation.

Pretty and peaceful bridge. There is some public art on it as well as picturesque views of the…read moreriver. I didn't realize just how close DT Lafayette is with a quick stroll across this lovely bridge. There are some nice trails near it, as well, if you'd like to go on a bike ride or stroll.

As part of the revitalization of the downtown areas of Lafayette and West Lafayette, the John T…read moreMyers Pedestrian Bridge and the Riehle Plaza have become symbols of people coming together. The stroll across the Wabash is not that difficult and the bridge easily accommodates a large number of people. Festivals are held here. As part of the revitalization, a new multi-purpose building is going up next to the plaza which will provide a large patio area overlooking the plaza and bridge. Across 2nd Street is the "Gateway" (see separate review). On the bridge, the "Millenium Sundial" was created in 1999 by artist David Aho. It stands nearly 8 feet tall on a 4 feet square base. The sculpture is on the Lafayette side of the bridge close to the south railing. Although it may have been moved during construction, there was also a memorial sculpture east of the bridge along the upper area of the plaza. The memorial sculpture is called "World Split Assunder" by local artist Mark Parmenter. It was dedicated on Sept 11th, 2003 on the second anniversary of the tragic terrorist attack. The sculpture shows the twin towers with the Pentagon turned on its side to look like a rising star. The towers and Pentagon are made of aluminum. The base of the sculpture is made of limestone and includes a globe that has been split in half with the halves located on each side of the towers. The overall height of the installation is 12 feet. Review #1403

Really pretty view The water was nice. The waterfall was so cool. I didn't see any snakes or…read moreanything.

Almost hidden in the little town of Williamsport is an amazing geological feature millions of years…read morein the making. The Williamsport Falls at 90 feet high is the longest falls in Indiana. We knew it was there somewhere, but Eric at the Hot Dog Station said it's right out back and sure enough, there it was. There is a small parking area and maps of hiking trails where you can walk along the creek, descend and watch the waterfall. You can observe the top of the falls right from the parking lot. There was no water flowing due to lack of rain during our visit, but you could see amazing crevasses created by water rushing over the falls. For a small observation deck, you can see the shear drop of the falls. The fall foliage was just starting to change making the view spectacular. There is no charge to enter the park, which is dog friendly. There are several trails.