Mailed my letter no questions asked. I was even able to buy a stamp that had a nice patternread more

We come here for holiday deliveries and some other things on occasion. They always have tape we can…read morebuy at a reasonable price. Some of the staff are very memorable. A few of the older ladies should be avoided because they seem grumpy... although they are fairly honest and knowledgeable.

Friendliest, most helpful post office I have ever encountered. I've lived all over the country…read more This one is great. Keep it up!

That it's 2018 and I'm updating my review of the post office is odd. It's odd for many reasons…read more Mostly it's odd because I use this post office quite frequently, and over the years I've probably used just about every service that they have, from buying stamps, to sending important documents with signatures and tracking and all kinds of bells and whistles. But it's also a little odd, because I seem to be a dying breed. In a world where you can print postage at home, or have packages picked up, or 99.9% of the time just send it all digitally, I feel like some kind of anachronism. I like the feel of real stamps, on real paper, with real envelopes. In a digital world, I'm okay with being an analog communicator sometimes. Have a special laugh at me when it comes to postcards, especially. What prompted me to revisit my thoughts on the post office today, is that earlier this afternoon I read where someone was asking a question that struck my heart -- they were asking about postcards. "Does anyone still send them?" they questioned. I had to chuckle, because not even four hours before reading that, I had actually purchased a postcard (and not just a postcard, but a vintage postcard from the early 1900s) to send to a friend. You see, I have a collection of vintage postcards from places I love, and modern postcards from all the national parks and national monuments I visit. I love the fibers of the paper, I love the old pictures, and I love the nostalgia of postcards that are so closely tied to a time and a place. At antique stores I read old, already-sent postcards and imagine the look of delight on the receiver's face, and make up stories in my mind about how they knew the sender. The modern postcards I have are slowly aging, and will one day yellow and remind me of my travels as a younger man. To answer that question, yes. Yes, people still send postcards. I do. And I always will, as long as there's a postal system to deliver them. From simple gas station glossies to old linen lithographs, I will keep sending them. Will you join me? Are you the kind of person who still sends postcards? If you are you're my kind of person. Let's send postcards. Let's send them to each other. Even if we go to the same place, let's go home and send postcards to each other to remember the trips. This location has been my stamp central for a long time. Shout out to Jackie who NEVER AGES and is lightning fast at the register--that dude is an institution. He wasn't in last time I was there, which is a first. They were training someone new, so hopefully he was just taking time off. Boxes, tracking, signature, PO Boxes; they have almost everything here but a stamp vending machine. You'll find me in line for postcard stamps.

I've been using AAA Postal Shop for many years for all my mailing needs, registered letters,stamps,…read moreboxes, sticky, tape, etc. Additionally, I've used AAA many times to ship things for me toU.S., China, etc. Frank, the proprietor/owner has been packing things up for me, ensuring things, etc. Easy, walk-in service, easy parking, everything just fine.

Have had my mail delivered here since July of 2020 due to the crappy apartment complex I lived at…read morewas having some issues with one mail delivery and two sketchy people breaking into the mailboxes. I have never had an issue at all. The hours are convenient, the man that works there is always friendly too. I know he offers full service postal options as well. Parking is a little limited but honestly I have never had an issue at all. Highly recommend giving them a try.

Their facility and personnel are all very friendly and helpful. I have had a post office box for my…read moremail there for over 33 years and I have never been disappointed with any of their employees. Five Stars Wally Bornemeier

They help me get a new mailbox key, and they stopped having other people's mail come to me and my…read moremail stop getting opened.

This is a huge central post office hub. Latest mail Dropoff anywhere, period. You can get out…read moreovernight mail up until 6pm, you can drop late mail until 8:15pm and still have it go out that day with that day's date/time stamp. The place is spacious, clean, and the clerks are helpful and know their stuff because this is the biggest distribution center in the Utah/Idaho region. If you are a serious mailer, or a serious procrastinator, you have got to have this place dialed in.

If ever there was a U.S. Post Office that was deserving of the word: quaint & charming, this…read moreMurray, Idaho Post Office is it. Tucked away in the wilds of northwestern Idaho, in an old mining town, the Murray, Idaho Post Office screams out nostalgia and the Wild, Wild West. In 1883 the town of Murray, Idaho didn't even exist, but the discovery of gold in the area led to a gold rush. Soon the town burgeoned full of 2,000 adventurous souls who came to stake a claim and get rich. Like many small towns of the era, the discovery of gold gave birth to Murray, and like many of those same small towns the absence of gold led to its virtual demise. By 1898 all that remained of the once booming town was a bunch of empty buildings and a handful of hopeful holdouts. Today, Murray is a stop of for tourists mostly passing through to Montana. But there are tours from Couer' d' Alene that take vans full of curious folks out to see a real live ghost town with fewer than 30 people living within its boundaries! That's Murray. Many original buildings are still standing, and this tiny post office proudly serves the handful of families that still need it. Though it is small, it is mighty and durably constructed to withstand the cold Idaho winters. If you find yourself visiting Boise or Couer' d' Alene, look for tours heading up to Murray. The town of Murray will surprise you with its ghost town look and feel, but the history of the place will captivate you. Murray is north of Wallace in Idaho's Silver Valley. Take exit 43 from Interstate 90 and follow the Couer' d' Alene River about 30 miles.

Everyone at this post office are very friendly, pleasant, helpful, and efficient. Convenient…read morelocation.

I came here in NOVEMBER to pick up my apartment keys just for them to tell me the information…read morewasn't filled out (which it was by my husband and he even received a message from them that the key was ready). So I had to fill the information sheet out and then wait for their phone call just for them to NEVER CALL ME. Came in today and they had it. Like what the actual heck??? You couldn't call ONCE to let me know it was ready?? Beyond irritated.

My husband dropped an iPhone at the store to be shipped back. It was packaged well in the box…read moreprovided by Apple. I had recommended he go there as I have used their services multiple times. He came back and said the place was very disorganized and that they had told him to just leave it. They did not check the package in so that we had a record of initiating the send. Now, I have received an email saying the iPhone has not been received. I have no tracking from the store. I would definitely not use this store if you want your packages to make it to their destination! Do not just drop off without watching them actually scan it in!

They do not do the QR code thing so don't waste your time going in with one of those. Print out the…read morelabel and save yourself the hassle. Also the business hours are terrible. I wish there was another option.