Great location. I could not be happier with the quick service & very trustworthy.Took care of my…read moreneeds.

I had to visit this location because of a passport issue. The employee that started the passport…read moreacceptance process was dishonest about the photo submission. I called the 800 customer service phone number, after I was told that the employee had been possibly dishonest, to confirm the truth. After learning the truth, and being advised to visit this location before the passport was sent out, I went to the branch as directed. What I particularly found disturbing was that the way the two employees at the window behaved as well as the supervisor. Additionally, they were not aligned with customer service and disagreeed with what I was advised to do. I wanted to get this situation resolved quietly and privately but all three employees had different intentions. Very disappointing experience. Hopefully this is not the way every employee works at this location.

Outstanding service to the community! Never left without answers. Thank you for your service!read more

The staff are always friendly and helpful. One thing to note is that if you have to show a QR code,…read moremake sure you open it before going in. It's almost impossible to access the internet once you've gone inside. So if you open it prior to going in, you won't have to lose your place in line.

I have the best mail people of anybody, Kyle and Scott..they always are very kind & professional…read more Not the weather or anything keeps them away; I am so proud to know them!

Friendly & efficient postal workers at this office. Even though I live closer to a different post…read moreoffice, I always drive to the McCordsville office.

Quick and simple post office. The location is fairly small with two counters. Boxes and stamps are…read moreavailable for purchase here. Avoid the rush and go early in the mornings or during the weekday.

My friend and I were here on unofficial business, but the firefighters were kind and helpful. My…read morefriend caught a flat tire and needed a safe place to park her car until roadside assistance was able to make it to her. They assured her that her car would be fine there and that'd keep an eye on it. She was very appreciative.

I chose to go to this license branch at 8:30am on Saturday thinking I was going to be first in…read moreline. When I got there the line was down by Hobby Lobby and my heart stopped for a quick second. I still went in to use the kiosk to transfer my plates from my old vehicle that I traded in to my new vehicle and used the Kiosk. I was unsure of what to do at the kiosk but Jane helped me and made the process quick and easy. Jane has outstanding customer service skills and I was impressed with how smooth the process went. I'm so happy that the kiosk was available for me to use. Thank you Jane for your service, keep up the good work.

This BMV was very efficient i took number and about 10 people were ahead of me but I made I in and…read moreout within 30 minutes. Staff wasn't the friendliest but good at Job and helped me finish what I needed to finish!! Plenty of people working was a plus and in the area the crowd likely wasn't as big as most major locations!

The historic Hamilton County Courthouse in Noblesville is one of the older functioning courthouses…read morein the state, dedicated in 1878. The building was designed by famous Indianapolis architect, Edwin Mays, but completed by J. C. Johnson. (Mays went on to design the Indiana Statehouse, but became paralyzed during the project and died in 1880.) The courthouse is French Second Empire and I think the French influence is evident from grand facade outside. The clocktower has been replaced due to failure of the original structure (similar to the Montgomery County Courthouse clocktower). Inside, the staff is friendly. The deputy welcomed me, told me where to find courthouse artifacts and encouraged me to peek inside the courtroom. Other staff members also asked if I needed assistance. The courthouse has undergone numerous renovations throughout the years and offices are 1990's "modern" while the halls are original. Most notable are the twin staircases with short bannisters and steps. The floors are a mix of marble and mosaic tile. Some of the original cabinetry stands in the halls. Lovely leaded glass windows crown entryways. Unlike other Indiana courthouses, there is no grand dome that can be seen from the inside. The original bench of the courtroom has been maintained, while seating was updated at some point. A plaque notes the 1925 historic conviction of Klu Klux Klan leader, D. C. Stephenson, for the brutal attack that led to the death of Madge Oberholtzer. Stephenson's conviction contributed to the demise of the Klan. A cabinet on the third floor holds interesting artifacts such as one of the original hands of the clock and photograph of the original building. Today, a tunnel runs from the basement of the courthouse to a government complex across the street. The original sheriff's house and prison sits on the Square, now housing a museum. There is limited parking around the square. The building is accessible through an entrance ramp and there is an elevator inside. I recommend visiting on a Thursday or Friday, when the Sheriff's House/Museum is opened. Around the Square are several good restaurants and antiques shops. Worth a visit, for sure.

While driving in Atlanta, IN, I saw a small chapel out of the corner of my eye that grabbed my…read moreattention. I just had to stop. It happened to be the Roberts Settlement. Roberts Settlement is the historic site where black pioneers, who sought security and opportunity, established a community in 1835. The site consists of a chapel, a legacy walk, and a graveyard. The Legacy walk is very nice. It is relatively new, opening in 2024, and is not a very long walk, though. I would say it covers about 40 yards. The Walk offers visitors a self-guided journey through the history of the Roberts Settlement. It is also intended to be a place to reflect. You will find benches along the outer perimeter of the walk behind each title monolith. Visitors on the walk are greeted by "Morning Light," a dazzling entry feature symbolizing exploration, discovery, opportunity, and hope. The walk is divided into four separate themed sections: Roots & Migration, Progress & Perseverance, Faith & Education, and Legacy & Footprints. Each section includes a title monolith and a bench, both constructed of steel and faux stone. There are also informational placards with interpretive content at each section. Additionally, you will see QR code links you can scan for more information about each section. There is no parking lot, but a little pull-off area in front of the chapel that can hold about 2 or 3 vehicles. There is also a small public bathroom here, located right behind the chapel. This site is marked by an historical marker and is in great shape. It is very well-maintained. Guided tours of the Roberts Settlement are ONLY available between April 1st and October 31st. The Chapel is not open to the general public. It is only open for guided tours by appointment only. It should be noted that the Walk is open year-round, during daylight hours. This is a nice piece of history in Hamilton County that I had no idea existed. It was a nice stop, but I would not call it a long one though. I am still glad I made it here, and I recommend checking this place out if you are in the area.