ALWAYS friendly, ALWAYS helpful. I'm greeted with a smile,…read morea welcome & a thank you, Every. Single. Visit.

This office may be small but the service is excellent. People get theit mail in the states in two…read moreto three days. When I send mail from 44 W. Franklin St. in Hagerstown it takes a week or more. Once I sent a Christmas card from that post office and they received it a week before St. Patrick's Day.

I had several vehicle transactions to take care of, and Danetta was a big help getting me the forms…read morefor each and explaining what documentation needed to go with them. It is a busy place for sure, but if you make an appointment online, you can eliminate a lot of the waiting (if not the paperwork).

This place is a joke I have been waiting and hour and a half and someone just got here and was…read morecalled to the counter already I guess she knows someone I have been told that's how things work around here but at least try hiding it a little better for real ridiculous and it's Friday they should have everyone available here manning the stations

An important historical place in Harper Ferry's, and America's, History…read more This fort is one of the most important and well-known buildings in Harpers Ferry. At first glance it looks like a simple brick firehouse with arched doors that were open when we visited. It had a closed office that a tour guide told us led to a small second floor, but it holds a major place in American history. This is the site of John Brown's raid in 1859. He and his group of abolitionists tried to seize the federal arsenal and start a movement against slavery. The raid failed and Brown was captured, but the event pushed the country closer to the Civil War and made the fort a symbol of both freedom and conflict. The fort has been moved several times over the years, but now sits in the lower town area of Harpers Ferry National Historical Park, not far from the confluence of the rivers and the other historic buildings. There are signs nearby that explain its background and the story of the raid. Anybody can walk right up to the structure and walk and look inside. Admission is included with the entry fee for Harpers Ferry National Historical Park, which covers parking and the shuttle bus system, so there is no separate charge to see the fort itself. The site does not have a tour guide or park ranger, but the informational signs and a decent google search will provide you information on the site. If you are going to visit the city, this is a must see site for you. The visit may seem simple on the surface because it is just a small brick building, but understanding its history gives you a true sense of how one short event helped shape the nation's history. It is a place that makes you stop, think, and remember the struggles that led to freedom and the change that made our country what it is today.

The history of John Brown's raid is fascinating. Unfortunately, the "Fort" leaves a lot to be…read moredesired. The building is started out as a storage area for the local fire engine, but was taken over by John Brown during his attempt to capture the nearby U.S. Armory. The insurrectionist took cover in this building until COL Robert E. Lee (yes, THAT Lee) lead an attack which captured Brown and his men. The building has been dismantled and rebuilt several times, so it isn't even all that original. It's not even on its original spot. Inside, all you see are a few plaques and a historic fire engine. That's all, folks. If you're interested in the history of the place, your best bet is to visit the NPS station nearby, and look for a tour. Visiting here should take no more than a few minutes.

You better check the hours before you come. It is the only Post Office that I know of that closes…read morefor an entire hour for lunch so all employees can take lunch at the same time everyday! It's the worst system around!

I'm not sure why a post office would get a bad review for taking lunch - that's just how they…read morechoose to do things. I had the pleasure of doing business at this post office and found the most kindest people around. They were patient and VERY helpful and I was very happy with the service provided.

Hub City is the absolute Best GPS monitoring service company in the MD! This is a family owned…read morebusiness and the entire family are GREAT people !! The organizations owner Lance Davis is one of the most Genuine individuals you will ever come across. He understands people's situations, he's transparent, isn't judgmental and believes in second chances. He definitely does his due diligence with following court orders and staying on top of all his clients and their whereabouts, however he makes his clients feel very comfortable and has great communication which is why his program is so successful. He has over 20+ years experienced in this profession and is a Well Respected by the court system. I can't express enough of how much gratitude and appreciation I have for Hub City! Y'all are the Best in the DMV !!Thank you for for service

Excellent service. I would recommend them to my friends and family. They were there to help with my…read morequestions and concerns.

This marker is along Potomac Street in the main district of Harpers Ferry and point out that one of…read morethe travelers was here to acquire supplies. The marker reads, "Meriwether Lewis arrived March 16, 1803. Oversaw building of collapsible iron framed, skin-clad boat and acquired supplies, tomahawks, and rifles. Left for Pennsylvania on April 18; returned July 7 to gather materials and left next day for Pittsburgh. Followed Ohio to Falls; met William Clark for trip to explore and study land, waterways, animal life, natural features and resources of West." The marker was erected in 2002 by the West Virginia Division of Archives and History. There is paid parking in Harpers Ferry but none right here [Review 1035 of 2025 - 190 in West Virginia - 24589 overall] .

North of Berkeley Springs but before the Maryland border, this marker on the west side of the…read morehighway points out some of the earliest colonial history of this area. The marker reads, "Lovers' Leap. Beautiful panorama of West Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Maryland. It overlooks the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal which was started by George Washington and associates in order to improve communication with the West." Unfortunately, there does not appear to be any long term parking here and the brush towards the Potomac River appears to be private property. [Review 15548 overall, 1052 of 2021, number 46 in West Virginia.]

I need someone to explain why this park has only three parking spaces. That's just nuts…read more Fortunately, there were only two other people here when I visited or I'd have had to park illegally and we can't have that. The centerpiece of Rumsey Park is the 75 foot tall white granite monument, a tribute to the man who invented, designed and engineered the steamboat in 1783 and overlooks the spot on the Potomac where it first sailed. This was the first successful application of steam to aid with navigation and in 1787 demonstrated it here at Shepherdstown Virginia. Though impressive, the commercial feasibility of the technology was widely questioned, and investors were hard to come by. Five years after his first successful demonstration, Rumsey died while pitching to a group of investors in England, his dream of commercial steamboats never fully realized. Of course, the park has a fab view of the Rumsey bridge and this curve of the Potomac River. Quite scenic just not enough parking. [Review 15607 overall - 59 in West Virginia - 1111 of 2021.]

[Coronavirus review] This is a small park, with an irksomely…read moresmall number of parking spaces (some metered parking is available on the street outside the gate). There were only three parking spaces, plus one handicap spot, and a loop that some people tried to park alongside of but which really didn't work well for that. It's a scenic overlook that gets you a view of both the road bridge and a rail bridge, as well as some massive columns for yet more bridges that no longer exist. The monument itself is apparently to the inventor of the steamboat. What's notable about the space these days is that it has a few picnic tables with a view, and all restaurants are takeout right now. Other people arrived at the park carrying the same taco takeout bags that I did. It's a good spot to eat in a pinch.