Burleson PD was helpful to the extent that they gave me good advice and a plan of action on a case…read moreI discussed with them.

I love our police department. They get to know our community and do a lot of things to help out at…read moreBurleson events.

Waaaay too loud! Even the people who work there are loud. I couldn't even do training videos that…read morehad no audio because there was just too much noise. What happened to whispering in the library?

I have lived in Burleson for almost 3 years, and I still had not been to the library yet. This was…read moremy first time and I enjoyed stopping by so much. It gave me nostalgia from when I was a kid. It was a pastime that my mom and sister used to do on the weekends for fun, we would go to the library and check out 2 to 3 books and read them and then go back 2 weeks later and do it all over again. I'm so grateful that my daughter has inherited the reading gene and appreciates a good book. The library has a fairly nice selection, considering it is not a super big library, but they are definitely in the 21st century because whatever books they don't have available on the shelf, you can get online or read it in eBook form. I thought that was really cool.We will definitely come back again to check out more books. It was a little challenging to get a library card because you have to do a lot, in my opinion to prove that you live in Burleson, especially because, there is Tarrant and Johnson counties that go through the city. But it all worked itself out and we are officially library cardholders.

seems like I won't be the only one giving a bad review. Clerk number 25 seems to have an attitude…read moreproblem and wants to argue with parent right in front of a child. The manager was standing right next to her didn't say a work or anything when is it OK to disrespect a customer right in front of their children and how is it all right to allow an employee to talk to a customer like that. I would give this place a negative thousand stars because of that one individual that seems to have multiple reviews on here and nobody seems to get rid of her .

Martha was amazing and very informative. She Answered all my questions. I couldn't be more excited…read more Highly recommend this post office. If you are going for a passport as a walk in, get there by 9 AM or make an appointment

This marker stands in front of the Renfro-Clark House, which was not open to the public today. You…read morecan get a few good pictures from the front and that's about it for now. The marker reads, "This Queen Anne-style house, the first of the Annette Clark addition, was built in 1894 by Mary Renfro and her daughter, Margaret Annette Baker Clark, heirs of Henry C. Renfro (1831-1885), donor of the Burleson town site. Renfro and Mary "Molly" Ray (1831-1897) were married in 1859. Renfro, a pioneer preacher who studied at Baylor University under Dr. Rufus C. Burleson and served as chaplain during the Civil War, conveyed land to the M-K-T railroad, including the townsite which Renfro named after his friend, Rufus Burleson." Definitely worth a stop to check it out and if it's open, perhaps a tour. [Review 16033 overall - 219 in Texas - 1538 of 2021.]

This marker is in front of the Burleson Visitors Center and Museum, which unfortunately was well…read morepast closing time when I stopped in at 7pm. This was part of the electric railway that ran through this area from 1912 until 1931 and this was the depot for Burleson. The marker reads, "At the turn of the 20th century, the Northern Texas Traction Co. found success with an interurban railway that operated between Fort Worth and Dallas. In 1911, a group began planning a new interurban that would run from Fort Worth to Cleburne by way of Everman, Burleson and Joshua. By that time, Burleson had approximately 700 residents and an active business district, and the city incorporated in 1912. The Fort Worth Southern Traction Co. came to town that year seeking employees and arranged with businessman and community leader Albert H. Loyless to be their local representative. He moved his Loyless-Robbins Pharmacy from a two-story wooden building across the street to a new brick building at this site. The traction company constructed an electrical plant and freight dock behind the building, and the pharmacy, complete with soda fountain and interurban ticket counter, occupied the front of the orange-brick structure. The first public run of the electrical train line came through Burleson on September 1, 1912. From that date until 1931, the train carried people in and out of town, brought goods to them from other cities, and helped make the pharmacy a community center. In 1935, a few years after the interurban ceased its service and motor coaches and automobiles took its place, Loyless, accepting the position of Burleson postmaster, moved his business next door to the post office. Robert Deering bought the former pharmacy building and from it published his newspaper, the Burleson News (later Burleson Dispatcher). The city later purchased the building for use as a visitors center. (2006)." I've bookmarked the Visitor's Center for a return when they're open. [Review 16044 overall - 229 in Texas - 1549 of 2021.]