I sent a package from Syracuse NY to Rome and nobody told them to hold the package at the post…read moreoffice it say leave at the door on the box for the person it was being sent to.No this man is saying that he didn't get his package and he don't have no way to the post office. I try calling and nobody will answer the phone,I am so very pist off and well as my friend and he is home all day everyday.

USPS Rome marked a PKG as delivered when it hadn't been. When I called Amazon, they contacted USPS…read morewho told them it was an error and would be sent out the next day. Instead, I was woken up at 10:30pm by the delivery driver on my porch dropping it off. When Jeff from the Rome office did a follow-up w me the next day, he didn't even offer so much as an apology. Said a neighbor must have brought it by and had nothing to say about my two previous missing shipments. I'm a disabled widow who gets my groceries delivered from Amazon and Rome USPS is playing fast and loose with ppls pkgs...and can't even be bothered to take responsibility.

Wow, what a gem of a national park with free admission!…read more We began in the visitors center and gift shop, which had a lot of information about the site through displays and videos, offering a variety of perspectives on the Revolutionary war. Then we went into the wooden fort which has many rooms that you can go into. All the staff members we interacted with were friendly and helpful. Highly recommend!

Very nice historical place, centered near downtown Rome. Plenty of parking nearby (the garage was…read moreclosed). The visitors center, however, was closed during the day of my visit. But luckily, they had passport stamp stations at the entrance of the fort. (Hey, I can't help it, I'm a passport stamp geek!) To get to the reconstructed fort, you gotta walk a short trail with historical markers, which tell the story about the fort. The original fort was built by the British, years before the American Revolution. After it sat for years abandoned and decayed, General George Washington ordered the fort rebuilt in time for the revolution. The fort, of course, was eventually torn down. But decades later thank to FDR and Robert Kennedy, the site was dedicated as a historical monument and the fort was re-constructed. It is not 100% accurate, but historians did the best they could to make it look how it used to be. It is mostly outdoors, but you can go in some of the rooms and check out real historical artifacts. They even have people dressed up from that time period that can answer your questions. Worth the visit!