Ladies and gentlemen, gather 'round for a truly unforgettable performance at the USPS office in…read moreNorth Versailles, PA, where the star of the show is none other than the legendary Amber Zupan Postmaster. If you're looking for a rollercoaster of frustration and disbelief, this is the place to be! Enter the scene: a seemingly simple package delivery. Little did I know, I was about to step into a world of comedy gold, with Amber Zupan taking center stage as the grumpy diva of unhelpful customer service. Bravo, Amber, bravo! First off, let's talk about Amber's attitude. Move over, grumpy cat, because Amber has mastered the art of the withering glare. With a glare that could turn ice into steam, she managed to take "rude" to a whole new level. It was as if she had a secret mission to make everyone's day just a little bit worse. Now, the plot thickens. I was told my package had been delivered. Oh, what a delightful twist! The package fairy must have swooped in, because the package was nowhere to be found. And when I dared to ask Amber for assistance? Cue the dramatic music, because here comes the crescendo of unhelpfulness! She shut down any semblance of a solution with all the grace of a bull in a china shop. In the grand finale of this sidesplitting comedy, Amber's performance reached new heights of absurdity. Not only did she dismiss my concerns with a flick of her non-existent customer service wand, but she left me flabbergasted by her unwillingness to even lift a finger to help. I must say, her commitment to her role was truly Oscar-worthy. As I left the USPS office, I couldn't help but marvel at the spectacle I had just witnessed. Amber Zupan, you are a true maestro of terrible customer service, a master of inconvenience, and a virtuoso of baffling behavior. If this were a comedy club, your stand-up routine would be the stuff of legends. So, dear readers, if you're ever in need of a good laugh, head over to the USPS office in North Versailles, PA. But beware - Amber Zupan's performance might leave you with tears of frustration and an unforgettable memory of the worst customer service experience you'll ever have. Brava, Amber, brava! Encore? Maybe not.

I really like this post office and love our mailman! When I drop mail at this post office it is…read moreALWAYS delivered in 24 hours or less! They are friendly & quick! You are in and out in few minutes & lots of parking. Or just drive past the outdoor mailboxes & open ur window & pop them in! How easy is that? Very reliable post office.

No mail service in 4 days. No way to communicate with the…read morelocal post office. Tried their web site and there was no informational posting available regarding shut down or resuming regular delivery. There is no excuse for not informing the public!!!!!

I did not go into the post office however, I did call to ask about a problem that I was having and…read morethe woman that answered was the most condescending person I have ever met in my life. She spoke to me like I was being a scolded child. Generally, I say kudos to employers for hiring such good people, however, not in this case. I think she would be better off in something to deal with AI.

This branch of the post office is a convenient place to stop and send out a letter or package…read more Smaller than other branches in the Pittsburgh area, but quicker. If you prefer to get in and get out without a hassle, stop here instead of going to Squirrel Hill. The clerks fly through customers and keep the line moving. Frequent enough and they begin to recognize you and instead of the standard motions will chit chat with you while your order is being processed. Word of advice, try to avoid during school being let out. Parents park in the lot and wait for their children as well as school buses clogging up the street.

Building lacks actual numbers on the outside. I've had packages lost because there are no numbers…read moreon the outside of the building. Who should I ask about this?

Driving past this post office for the first time, I wasn't sure if it was even open. Although there…read moreis an Americana flag waving from the pole, the windows are all barred and the place looks abandoned. Fortunately, I found a parking spot (not an easy feat, btw) and ventured inside. I was mailing a cat carrier to a friend who had leant it to me and I had created my own box for it. Not the best create-a-box job ever, and I was worried that it would be rejected. Never Fear! As others have noted, this is the best Postmaster in the world! He laughed and said "Homemade box?" Uh oh, I thought to my self and answered "Yes" to his question. " I love homemade boxes" he said! Whew! We had a good laugh together, and my friend's cat carrier is on it's way to Wisconsin! Hurray. This is where I will always come for my Postal needs!

Of all the tunnels that lead into the City of Pittsburgh, this is the best one. As soon as you…read moreexit, you've got an amazing view of downtown spread out in front of you. The Point (Point State Park and its fountain), Mon (Monongahela) River...one of three that come together (the other two are the Allegheny and Ohio rivers), Fort Pitt Bridge, and the skyline of downtown. It's truly a glorious sight. However, getting through the tunnel from Parkway West (376 West) can be less than glorious as the two-lane highway often bottlenecks into the tunnel when traffic is the most backed up. But, take a deep breath, proceed with caution, and enjoy that beautiful landscape that is Pittsburgh.

The first time I came to Pittsburgh I approached through the Fort Pitt Tunnel. I had no idea the…read morecity, with its skyline and yellow bridges over the river confluence, was going to suddenly and dramatically reveal itself to me. It's a nice long tunnel, too, just to heighten the drama. Well, it's a long tunnel to get through a damn mountain but it has that effect as well. I don't even know why I ended up coming that way as I was driving from Detroit and much to my disappointment last month Google Maps didn't direct me through this epic tunnel but instead chose a more direct, sensible route, robbing us of the sudden reveal I'd raved to my dad about. It was an approach much like any approach to just about any city. Never fear - the Holiday Inn Express I'd coincidentally booked meant we'd travel to PNC Park for all 3 Tigers games there through the Fort Pitt Tunnel and be hit with BAM!!! YOU'RE SUDDENLY DOWNTOWN!! every time. And unlike almost every bridge we crossed over traffic wasn't absolutely logjammed through this tunnel. It'd slow down but it wasn't stop and go sea of taillights lighting up red for miles like the bridges sometimes were. And it afforded a little more breathing room before breaking out into four off ramps to choose from than the bridges. Actually it lets out onto a bridge after which you better be in the right lane for one of three choices. Old hat for locals I'm sure and most people are cool about letting people over but I'm glad the tunnel lets you emerge back into daylight or nighttime and the downtown view and reorient yourself for a few seconds before you hit some spaghetti junction. Anyways, great tunnel and it had been a very long time since I've driven through one besides something brief on the freeway. I'm sitting in Hart Plaza trying to figure out the last time I've driven through the Detroit-Windsor Tunnel. At any rate I like the Fort Pitt Tunnel better.

This is a neat little thing downtown little art next to the stadium or check them out and get some…read morepictures in front of it my family and Enjoyed looking out checking it out

This is the most progressive building in Pittsburgh, but it's especially nice for Larimer…read more The ECCO Center is Eco-friendly and well-designed. The modern architecture is impressive because the colorful outside blends well with the natural portrait found outdoors. Further, during the public unveiling, the city's political leaders spoke highly of the site. I was saddened that more in the city were not present during the ribbon-cutting ceremony. The people here are too pre-occupied with traditional ways of thinking to notice a marvel of technological and social innovation. There's still hope, with other activation projects in the works; perhaps, Larimer can experience an upswing in art, technology, and of course, community.

Eugenio Pedon's "Stone Maidens" statues stand outside the entrance to the Children's Museum. These…read moretwo individual figures are titled "Navigation" and "Enlightenment" and they were originally created for the top of the Pittsburgh Federal Building which was later the Post Office building downtown in 1889. The building was razed and the statues were saved from the demolition in 1966. "Navigation" seems to be missing whatever was in her right hand. Perhaps a lantern or a torch? We'll just have to imagine. They were originally part of a larger set. "Industry" is located at Station Square. [Review 20436 overall - 643 in Pennsylvania - 1416 of 2023.]