When they call your name and you get to the window they are always on the ball to get the answers…read morethat you want. At least that's how they've always been with me and from what I've seen and heard around the office I believe that they treat everybody else like they do with me.

Not very helpful or friendly. Have to have appointment. Can't recommend. Security guard has…read moreattitude.

Sandra and Samantha were amazing. Above and beyond my…read moreexpectations. Saving the reputation of BMV everywhere.

I had an approval from the Indiana Department of Veterans Affairs to get Hoosier Disabled Veteran…read moreplates. I had the correct form. The date that I had originally written on the form before sending it to the VA was too sloppy. So, now I get to go do this over again.

Big disclaimer. Libraries are for people, and university libraries are really for students, and I…read morewandered in with no intention of studying or getting information -- only to gawk and admire a showy display of botanical books as I kicked around campus. Given that the Lilly Library is set aside for rare books and special collections, it's probably not the favorite of most students. But this little place is a beaut, and we waltzed in, were greeted with nothing but smiles, and I just stumbled right across the room and there was that Gutenberg Bible staring right back at me, flanked by John Ford's Oscars and lovely Audubon prints and plenty of other nice items set out to tickle my fancy. Libraries should be publicly funded, not propped up by endowments from pharmaceutical companies, and that includes showy little libraries. But there are worse things you can do with a big pile of pharma money than to build a little palace for the people.

What an incredible collection! Free, and a true campus gem.read more

This is a stunning law library. We have been going around looking at law schools with our daughter…read more Visited Indiana University Maurer Law School and ran across their library...WOW. When you walk in the law school in Baier Hall, the law library is on the right...everything else (classrooms, faculty, administrative offices, etc.) is on the left. The library is five stories tall and wrapped around an atrium of the same height. There are soaring windows on the first two levels (mostly looking out onto peaceful Dunn Meadow), loads of various seating on all the floors (carrels, large tables, soft cushy lounge seats, etc.), small breakout rooms seemingly everywhere, and, of course, ranks and ranks of shelved books. The whole place is wired for easy connectivity and when added to their computer room, this library has everything the budding lawyers need. This law library is an attraction all by itself. Exceptional.

Gorgeous. Seriously beautiful campus/building. Helpful staff. Near Starbucks, if you like your…read morecaffeine. As is the case on most campuses, parking is tricky.

This place is the best! The librarians are so nice but take library cards without telling you.read more

I am constantly pleased to live in a county with such a good library and to have a branch as fine…read moreas Ellettsville. Staff are always so gracious and pleasant. Loans or transfers come from the main library so efficiently that my requests online take only a couple of days and I do not need to go downtown. Parking is usually (but not always) available without hassle. Inside is clean and fresh an open. We should all have an annual, appreciate your library day. People just do not realize what a huge thing this is if they have always enjoyed these benefits! They have also had the easy check out for years, buzz your card, press your pin, pop down your book and hey presto, you are out the door. I love to speak to the librarians but when they are busy or I am ni a hurry this is terrific.

Nashville, Indiana is the county seat for Brown County. Nashville became a popular artist colony…read moreafter prominent artists such as T. C. Steel and Adolph Shulz discovered the beautiful rolling hills, creeks and natural settings in the small town during the early 1900's. Other famous artists soon made Nashville their canvas and homes including Carl Graf, L. O. Griffith, Marie Goth, Ida Shulz and others. Nashville's growth as an artist colony continued with rail lines improving access to the area. Today, many modern artists are still attracted to the guilds and artist associations based in Nashville. The galleries attract art enthusiasts from all over. The town itself, is a tourist town known for the local art, the availability of cabin and camping facilities, charming restaurants and quaint streets filled with independent locally owned shops. The historic home of T. C. Steel and Brown County State Park are also a nearby attractions. Fall is a peak visitation season with the hills colorful by the changing leaves. As an art lover, I've been a regular visitor for 20 years. I have a couple favorite galleries and restaurants that I visit. I love the drive down from the city through the rolling hills. Visiting the shops and restaurants is mostly by foot. Parking in the town is challenging during busy seasons. There is some free street parking, which tends to fill quickly in the morning. Paid parking ranges from $5 - $10 for the day. Many businesses do not offer public restrooms, but there are several dedicated facilities located around town. Maps of the walkable town are available at the Visitor's Center. Internet access in town is variable to none. Some businesses charge an up charge for the use of credit cards (so bring some cash). People are friendly and willing to provide assistance. Nashville is a perfect destination for a girls weekend or family get away. There is something for everybody.

What a secret little treasure. Well maybe not so secret, it seems like the town does well for…read moreitself. This great little artist community, has just about everything you need for a day trip it has a restaurants, shops, galleries even has its own playhouse. I spoke to one of the owners of the shops and they were telling me that fall is a huge time for them make your plans soon, and make sure that you get your accommodations ahead of time.

May 3, 2025 We took the Spring Valley Trail which is a 10,8…read moremile loop. We waited out a rainstorm for about an hour in the parking lot. It had rained a lot and the trail was fairly muddy. I wouldn't want to take it in anything other than hiking boots. When we came to the fork we went to the right. About two miles in, where the trial and the lake intersect we saw a fishing camp. I think these guys leave it up all summer. They had huge coolers, cots and pop up weekenders. About a quarter to a half mile further we took a light trail to the left and found our campsite. I have zero idea how it got there but it had an actual full size picnic table. There are no labeled campsites but if you pay attention you'll spot the side trails leading off from the main trail. The trail is incredibly well marked and even if it wasn't a blind person could follow it. You could take a large four wheeler if you had to. It rained all night so the trail was wet and muddy. There are some cool rock formations, some great water features and some good views of the lake. We came across an old stone building that was pretty cool. Some interesting signs along the trail about the history and region. We didn't see any mountain bikers or horse people but there were obvious signs that they use the trail. Trail had very little trash. Hiked it with full packs and even with the mud it was pretty easy. There were only two blow downs that blocked the trail. There were quite a few streams that crossed the trail, but we only had to put on our sandals for the very last one and I imagine if it hadn't rained so much we could've crossed it in our boots. Saw a box turtle, plenty of squirrels and chipmunks. Heard lots of birds.

This huge forest has a lot to offer and doesn't charge for admission!…read more Within the last couple months, I've hiked, camped, canoed, fished. Once I got there, there was no other charge. There are also horse trails that I saw people using. There are 200,000 Acres & 266 Miles of Hiking Trails here!

A great quaint and historic place to eat. We had breakfast there and it was wonderful. It triples…read moreas a small General Store and a Post Office for the town in addition to a sit down, real food restaurant/diner. Friendly staff and reasonable prices. Biscuits and gravy was great as was the eggs and hash brown and toast. I look forward to trying a Bread Pork "Tenderloin" BPT for lunch sometime.