Whilst downtown running errands, I popped into the USPS on East Bay, with trepidation, I might add,…read morebecause I thought it would be thronged with customers. I was wrong. I was attended to immediately with no wait. This Post Office has tons of Parking right outside the door and just off of East Bay Street. The place is big with lots of Personal boxes inside to pick up your mail. They have a separate area inside to deal with Passports and several customer counters for postage. The staff are efficient and friendly. The whole experience took at most ten minutes. Highly recommend this facility.

The staff at this post office is so much friendlier than the folks in mount pleasant!read more

Can't lie: I didn't come here to drop a package or send a letter. I came here because I'm a nerd…read moreand wanted to see the beautiful marble/stone and brass? Staircase and all the antique fixtures. This post office is like stepping back in time, like entering an art deco era. Very quiet, not crowded, no lines, you'd almost think it's deserted despite being a fully functioning post office. Lots of people seem to have PO Boxes here. There is also a postal museum in the next room, which is kitschy educational.

If you're having a bad day, the lady at the window will make it worse. I walk in and there's no one…read moreat the window, so I rang the bell twice and an older woman came out. I asked if the office was open and her response was, "is the door open?" That was the start of the horrible attitude I was given. I didn't check her name tag but it was whoever was scheduled March 9, 2026 @3pm. Never coming back!

had a bad interaction with the girl at the register and they weren't able to provide the service I…read moreneeded.

Got a quote online for two print/bind jobs that was in the $16 and $21 range respectively before…read moreentering in the instruction section a comment which wouldn't have affected production costs (my spouse was letting printer know there wasn't a copyright infringement) but because the instructions section was used the quote disappeared--thought nothing of it because the notes in the instructions wasn't to ask them to use super fancy paper or anything that would've affected the cost, just an FYI note. The final bill was over $70?!?!

These awesome guys helped me as I was in panic mode trying to do a Task Rabbit job involving…read moremailing dry ice and someone's medication to someone who left it behind in a hotel They did everything for me even though I accidentally answered some questions wrong. I ended up giving my phone to them so they could read the task rabbit assignment

7/9/2024 On I visited the store to return a package. During the interaction, a new employee…read moreassisting me was discourteous and unprofessional. She made a snarky comment refusing to recognize or move the item I came with. The manager response after this interaction was ". She was confused as to which package was yours among the many on the counter. She is a bit shy and may have been at a loss". False as i was the last / next person up to front. On July 16, 2024, I visited the store to print some documents. An employee's tone of voice was noticeably unpleasant when she asked, "Can we help you?"--it came across as irritated or frustrated. When I requested assistance, she refused to print my copy. I calmly asked to speak with another employee, but she declined my request. At that point, I chose to remove myself from the building and she contacted the police while waiting outside. Injustice On that day i was verbally trespassed from the owners private property. Bad business / Bad Attitudes. This is my true experience

William and his company packaged our clothes that we left in our B&B and sent them Fed ex last…read moreFriday and were delivered the following Sunday. All items enclosed and packed neatly. We really appreciate the service and the price was very far. Would highly recommend their service. Roger and Renzi

Excellent service. Kind workers. Problem solvers. Always happy to help. Been using for years. Love…read morenew owners.

I've toured the area and have worked in the Courthouse researching titles to properties. The…read morehistoric documents found were astonishing! From slaves having been given to family members and business owners, it amazes me still that slavery was a trade! It truly is shocking!!!

Why is it called the Four Corners of Law?…read more This four corners in Charleston is pretty cool. Nothing like the Four Corners Monument we visited in 2012 that marked the quadripoint in the Southwestern US (where the states of AZ, CO, NM, and UT meet). No, this four corners intersection are made of historic buildings -- Courthouse and US Post Office,, State Courthouse, City Hall, and the St. Michael's Church. 1- United States Post Office and Courthouse - 1896 Post Office, representing the federal government 2- State Courthouse - this 1792 courthouse represents county government 3- City Hall -symbolizes city government which begun in 1800 4- St. Michael's Church - the church was built between 1752 and 1761 and depicts ecclesiastical law These amazing historic structures are located on the southwest corner intersection of Meeting and Broad Streets in downtown Charleston. For our Monday visit the streets were pretty empty due to Covid and I was able to get some nice shots of the buildings. Interesting trivia: The Four Corners of Law was coined in the 1930s by Robert Ripley, creator of Ripley's Believe it or Not! and it has been called that ever since. Review #1847

The building that stands at 80 Broad St. now was built between 1800 and 1804 to serve as a bank…read more However, the bank failed and by 1818 it had become City Hall. It is a fascinating building and one that most people probably do not think to set foot in for something other than City business. It's really worth the visit. The most famous piece of art is a painting by John Trumbull of George Washington during his visit to Charleston in 1791 -- and, very significantly, Washington's horse. Incidentally, City Hall is part of what Robert Ripley (Yes, folks same Ripley's Believe it or Not! fame) called the "Four Corners of the Law." The four buildings on each corner of Market and Broad represent four different arms of the law- 1. City Hall (local), 2. The Charleston County Courthouse (state), 3. The U.S. Post Office and Federal Courthouse (Federal), and 4. St. Michael's Episcopal Church (ecclesiastical). Admission is free and restroom too ;)

Charleston City Hall is the oldest, continuously used city hall building in the United States. It…read morewas built in 1801 originally as a branch of the National Bank of the United States. It is architecturally beautiful and is open to the public for limited tours of the City Council Chambers which includes beautiful, historic artwork on the walls. There are also very nice public bathrooms on the ground level including a water fountain. Adjacent to the building is Washington Park, a historic centuries old park commemorating President George Washington's visit to Charleston in 1791. Behind City Hall is the South Carolina Historical Society Museum which is absolutely also worth a visit if you are into historic buildings and artifacts.

If there were a company of failed promises, this is them. For two MONTHS they have had a shipment…read morethat they cannot figure out how to get from Charleston to Texas. Not going to China. Just Texas. Isn't shipping supposed to be what they promise?

Pak Mail on Savage Road in West Ashley is great option for all things mail and shipping in one easy…read moreto use location. They take care of everything and make it super simple. I have been happy with all of their services here and have had a good experience every time.

Visited: February 16, 2026…read more The Old Exchange & Provost Dungeon was the perfect blend of history and hustle. From the moment you step onto the grounds, you feel the weight of Charleston's past. Inside, the immersion begins immediately -- postcards, patches, and meaningful souvenirs that make it easy to bring a little history home for friends and family. The highlight, though, was the tour. Our guide was a jolly local with razor-sharp, dry Southern wit -- the kind of storyteller who can pivot from Revolutionary War imprisonment to a perfectly timed sarcastic aside without missing a beat. Equal parts charm and "bless your heart," she made centuries-old history feel present and personal. Down in the Provost Dungeon, those brick walls carry gravity. British occupation. Prisoners of war. Pirates passing through. It's one of those rare spaces where you instinctively lower your voice. You don't just learn history -- you feel it. History hit different here. If you appreciate immersive storytelling, preserved architecture, and a tour that balances education with personality, this is absolutely worth your time.

Barry was a fabulous tour guide --he really brought all the history alive. It's amazing all that…read morewent on in there. Easy to navigate as well. Love the military discount, too!

It is so wonderful to have a place this covient when I need something printed last minute.read more

This will definitely be the last time I will return to this location. I needed tape to secure my…read morelabel to the box I was shipping and was asked to either pay approximately $2.50 to use the tape from this location or $5.50 to purchase my own tape to take home with me. I have shipped plenty of items in the past at the Pakmail in Park West, Mount Pleasant location and have not had this kind of issue. Their reasoning for it was "they don't make any money off of me shipping items out from their location". This may not be the right business for them if they are not willing to give up a couple inches of tape to put a label on for someone. I would understand if I was asking them to tape up a box for me and maybe using a decent amount of tape but not when it's just to put a label on the box. I feel like that's their way of making money off of people. They should be ashamed of themselves.