If I find a post office with a mural from the New Deal artwork project, it's a winner for me! This…read moreone in Luray didn't disappoint! The mural, painted by Sheffield Kagy , depicts Luray in 1840 with Louis Ramey's blacksmith shop, farmers and horses with houses and the Blue Ridge Mountains in the background. Not only is the massive colonial brick building historic, built in 1938, built it has many unique architectural features. Inside is fabulous! Lots of rich wood paneling with artistic cutouts, brass mailboxes and mail slots, gold lettering at the windows, yet the wood floor has been preserved by adding carpet. No passport service but it is handicap accessible. Hours Monday-Friday 8:30-4:30

How cute is this tiny post office in Sperryville, a rural village of about 300 people! Sperryville…read moreis small but mighty with its artsy vibe and quaint antique shops! Since 1840, this small historic government facility has been delivering mail and friendly service to folks near and far! It was pretty well stocked and tidy. I love the simple white building, and the old brass mailboxes inside, however, it certainly could use a coat of paint. Inside the walls were cracked and splotchy. With a bit of TLC, this post office could be 5*****! The hours on the post office website are different from the ones posted on the door. Here are the updated hours: M-F 10:00-1:00, 2:00-5:00 Sat 8:30-12:30

I love this post office. The lady who works there is beyond helpful and fun to talk to. I'm in and…read moreout within 5 minutes. Not many post offices I can say that about.

Really friendly staff. Small and local post office. They have everything you will need from a small…read morepost office.

Cute little post office with a stone facade right off Route 33. Love this small town of Elkton,…read morenestled in the Blue Ridge Mountains with about 2500+ people. Dedicated by Eisenhower in 1959, this post office is somewhat historic; it has an interesting plaque, brass mailboxes, a greeting card stand, and a local bulletin board with news and events. Clean and well maintained with handicap ramp. The first post office here was originally at Conrad's general store in 1812, and George Conrad was its first postmaster. (Named for American revolutionary captain Stephen Conrad.) Hours M-F 8:30-4:30, Saturday 9:00-11:00 no passport service.

Mandy, the sub post master, was a plethora of information! She was extremely helpful and gave me a…read morelist of other nearby post offices for me to explore. This cute little A frame post office in Lacey Spring was set on a high foundation with a ramp leading to the door, the porch, and has a cool sign out front. Inside was simple and clean, not many shipping supplies in stock. Lacey Spring is an unincorporated village, some research I found called it a neighborhood, with a population so small or insignificant that the census bureau doesn't include them in its census, and may be included in Harrisonburg's population. All my digging found 0 information on the population. There are several historical markers in town, and the sign indicating that you've arrived in this area is a hoot! It was misspelled Lacey Springs instead of Lacey Spring so there's a line through the last S! We got a kick out of that! I guess they didn't want to spring for a new sign! If you're traveling through Rockingham County, on Rt. 11, through these gorgeous mountains, this tiny post office is with a peek! Hours M-F 12:30-4:30 Saturday 9-10:45

This review, like that of A1 Taxi out of Front Royal (which as luck would have it is just up the…read moreroad from Linden), is Useful. You may find it to be other things, but please just understand my aim here is to be Useful. Over the years as my brother and I have taken our annual sojourn on the AT we have learned a few Things. He's learned more than I have because he's wired better that way but some of these Things we've learned together and call Shared Wisdom. Some pertains to hiking and things pertaining to the out of doors, others more generally to Life. Considering that we've walked from the ME/NH border to the Shenandoah Mountains and experienced Stuff along the way it stands to reason that we'd be a bit more comprehensive than when we started out. One of our discoveries is this: Six days of food on your back is totes heavy. Last year's solution involved using a second car and doing a drive-around every other day (drive two cars to the end of a day's worth of walking, leave one car there, return to the beginning of said leg, park second car there, walk the leg to the car parked at the end, drive up to the car at the beginning, drive both cars to the end of the next leg, drive back to where we had finished the prior leg, park, repeat). We could leave food and tents if we didn't need them and beer and stuff we'd rather not carry for six days in the cars and resupply daily or every other day and get biscuits and bacon at convenience stores and we were crazy light but the ordeal kind of involved math and felt too decadent so we didn't want to do it again this year. So this year we decided to cache food in holes and I took a long time making packages I thought maybe bears wouldn't smell in a hole and we took a shovel from the garage and headed south. But on the way I noticed while studying the map that kind of near the trail-road crossings at two-day intervals there were Post Offices. Light bulb. Both were swell and filled the bill perfectly but this one is better because it's like only a half-mile off the trail and there's a store nearby where you can buy a can opener if you forgot yours and maybe a pack of smokes if the walk isn't already hard enough. This is also the first of the two we encountered and inside was Carmen who is hands down the most beautiful postal person I have ever encountered in my short bittersweet life. Prettiest ink east of the Rocky Mountains, I daresay. She took our package wrapped up to fool bears and put it in a cupboard. And when we appeared three days later a little worse for wear and tear but now with said missing can opener there she was and there it was and all was once again right with the world. Useful tip - hikers of the Harper's Ferry to Shenandoah leg of the trail - mail or drop of your cache with Carmen because she'll take care of it and your back won't be breaking. She spoke of camping and morels and other local things and mentioned her fiance because I guess she felt that would be a judicious thing to do. She accepted the sprig of dogwood as a token of our appreciation. She made our day. Even an IRS scandal won't diminish my view of the US government today, thanks to Carmen.

Awesome service, the best carriers in blue ridge area, experienced with over 10 years average for…read moremain people, knowledgeable, and friendly. Everyone works so hard there many with another job after they get off, great job everybody!!

The lock on my apartment mailbox no longer works, I was told that the internal mechanism is…read moreprobably frozen. The solution I was given was to spray some WD40 in the lock and if that doesn't work, come into the post office and pay $35 to replace the lock and wait a week for new keys. I was told that even though it's their mailbox and they supplied the lock, it is not their responsibility when the device fails.

Pro: moderate size parking lot, self services machine, good hours of operation…read more Con: long lines. Been here a couple of times to send some packages and my experience here has been satisfactory so far. The parking lot is moderate size with a few parking spaces In the front and a few more in the back. There are two self service machines that you use to buy stamps, print labels, and more. There are never enough staff so there is always a line no matter the time of day. The hours of operation on weekdays are usually 9am to 6 pm which is great compare to usps in Maryland where they closed at 4:30 pm. All in all, I would recommend anyone who need to use usps services to come to this location.

Love! Yet another precious post office in the back roads of Virginia! It's attached to a…read moreplant/nursery and gift shop! The red wood exterior with the fabled roof brings back memories of times past when post offices had character and charm!! The door has a huge bell welcoming visitors and customers! The lobby has lots of mailing and shipping supplies, and a greeting card kiosk! It's super clean with plenty of parking! The population of Ivy VA is about 750 people, and they are fortunate to have such a unique post office in their town! The service is impressive and the folks here are friendly!! Hours M-F 8-12,1-4 and Sat 8-12

If only the Crozet post office cared this much about customer appreciation! One of the counter…read moreworkers has a big chip on his shoulder. That reason, among others, is why we have had a P.O. Box for several years in nearby Ivy. There is rarely a line at the counter, parking is ideal, and the postmistress and postmaster know me by name. What a welcome reprieve from the other 'care less' post offices around Charlottesville, Virginia.

One clerk on duty. Waited 17mins while that clerk processed a passport…read more This is suppose to be the area's main post office. Having 1 clerk while 7 of us waited us unacceptable.

post office lost two of my packages and I went to the office to talk and see if they could look for…read moreit the lady marry was very unkind and dismissive and had me leave my name and number on a paper saying she would get back to me tomorrow or the next day because she had to get the line down the same line I waited in people never seem to ana me and still waiting on them packages just saying good luck with this offic!