I'm rating this more as a place to go see if you are in Greensburg as apposed to actually going…read morethere to take care of any business or be in a trail. This building is beautiful! While it is impressive on the outside, just wait until you see the inside, amazing! It's hard to believe that such a breathtaking place exists in Greensburg. You have to walk through some medal detectors in the front entrance (Courthouse Square) right off the corner of N. Main Street and Otterman Street. After that you are in the annex which is nothing special at all. Once you are past the medal detectors turn immediately left walk to the end of the hall and turn left into the actual old building (the court house). Walk in front of the steps and look up at that dome and all the detail on the walls, ceilings, floors, and lighting. It is really something to see. Even the tile work on the floor is impressive. I used to work in this building and would regularly walk over to this area just to look around. Watch out though, you are not allowed to take pictures inside.

I took a tour of the courthouse with PHLF and was in awe of the beauty of this historic building…read more From the murals and artwork to the architecture, this building is one of the most beautiful downtown. Security is strict, which is great. Since the building is so old, there is no AC so there are giant fans on each floor. If you pick a good day, you might even see a wedding going on in the courtyard. Truly beautiful!

Came here for a wedding on the courthouse steps. I was really surprised by how beautiful it was…read moreinside. My niece had decorated the steps for the ceremony. It was really a very nice place to get married. There is also a piano so my great nephew was able to play for when the bride came in. There were chairs set up in front of the steps. Very nice for a small wedding.

Located in the Town of Somerset, Somerset Co., PA on the corner of Centre and Union Streets. Built…read more1904-1906 architect was JC Fulton. Sits on 1 acre of land measures 146 ft x 112 ft and 135 ft tall. Made of Indiana Limestone, sits on Sandstone with terra cotta roof and copper dome on center tower. Gorgeous and free to go inside and look around. Beautiful building

I had recently heard that the Somerset County Courthouse is the highest court in all of…read morePennsylvania, elevation speaking. Makes sense as Mt. Davis, highest point in Pennsylvania, lies within Somerset County as well. It is quite the beautiful building, one of the first things you see when you drive into the area, proudly sitting on top of Somerset. Listed on National Registry of Historic Places and part of the Uptown Somerset Historic District basically tells you about the age of the structure. Inside you are greeted by security guards and metal detectors like you find in every government building today. Once you pass the checkpoints you are greeted then by the grand staircase that takes to exactly where you need to be. Three courthouses are housed within; one on the first floor and two on the second floor. All three are grandly ornate and distinct from one another. The biggest of the three is magnificent. I'm no architect, but I can respect the beauty of a nicely laid out building. The staircase is made of marble and splits at mid-level. If you cannot traverse stairs, you will be able to use the elevator in the building. Bathrooms are spread throughout with the main one being on the bottom floor. Also located on the bottom floor is a room with some vending machines, if you are here for an extended period of time that is a good thing to know. Many offices are located here that you would expect to find in a county courthouse. What you can't find in here they do have an annex building located across the street. The county jail is also located across the street. Everything from criminal and civil cases to jury selection happen here. I just so happen to have had the pleasure of serving jury duty and being able to do that here made my civic duty that much easier.

Try having an interview here. It's an endless line of Q&A without any offer to actually speak. Open…read moreyour mouth, you'll fell as though you're being told to shut up. The staff seem to look at diversity as income and education. Guess what, there's also race and ethnicity, sex, sexual orientation, veteran status, and disability. The majority of staff have a HS diploma and will invite you to interview purely to document that they did. My public speaking experience outweighs every member of their staff, as does my usage of discretion in private information, MS Office products, and usage of new software. Blair County Courthouse can fuck itself.