I love our hometown Post Office. Staff are very friendly and give excellent customer service!…read more Mailing packages here always makes my day! Still offering Post Office boxes for rent too! People coming and going but socially distancing just the same.

" A Historical House in it's Original Condition "…read more My wife and I visited the Hertitage House in Lewiston, Idaho last week and enjoyed our tour.The Heritage House was built in 1896-1900. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as Nutting House, as the Nutting family lived in the house in the 1920's and operated the nearby Laundry. The name was changed to Heritage House in 1987 to indicate its significance, as the last remaining representation of historic domestic building in downtown Lewiston. The Heritage House is owned and managed by the Nez Perce County Historical Society which is right next door for the Heritage House.

My Lewiston Idaho Public Library is an outstanding building and service in the area. It serves…read morechildren with a beautiful children's area, teens with books, games, and technology appropriate for their ages as well as books and periodicals for adults. The staff is friendly and knowledgeable. I especially like the outside speakers such as the Idaho Humanities leader as she took us through a session on Free Speech recently. Kay G.

I think this is one of the coolest libraries I've ever been in. It's in an old hardware building…read more Very artsy. It may not have a lot of books, but it's part of a huge group of libraries so you can search and place a book on hold you want to read. They also have little rooms and sections of the library for people to use for meetings and such. They have some classes you can sign up for as well. I love this place.

The historical park is an interesting concept as it covers 38 sites located across the states of…read moreIdaho, Montana, Oregon, and Washington. It just shows how large the territory used by the Nez Perce was (and when you look at the size of their reservation now, sadly how small and confined they are now). There's a museum at the park headquarters which goes into the culture of the Nez Perce and how it was changed and evolved with the introduction of horses, white settlers, and to the present. If you're also looking into the history of the region, one stop is Canoe Camp, where the Nez Perce helped Lewis and Clark by feeding them and to carve the canoes that took them to the Pacific Ocean Captains. The Corps of Discovery spent more time among the Nez Perce than any other group they encountered in their journey, and entrusted them with their horses and gear as they embarked on their final leg of their journey to the Pacific Ocean.

Very cool free National Park. Loads of easy parking and a very nice, but small, museum. There is…read morealso a video they run in the theater to give you more history on the area and Nez Perce Tribe. I spoke with Ranger Robert for a bit, what a nice, easy going guy. This is a good stop if you want to learn about the area.

The Snake River Bridge, is located on the confluence of the Snake and Palouse Rivers, near entrance…read moreto Washington from Idaho. We, my sisters and I crossed the bridge on our way to Wal-Mart to get a gift for our father. The Bridge takes you over the beautiful Snake River Bridge.

I'm so proud of myself for driving up to Anatone. Honestly, I think I am becoming slightly afraid…read moreof heights as I get older because as I traveled up to Anatone I got a little uneasy. It's just when I can't see the horizon and you come over a ridge and it looks like you're going to drive off a cliff. Needless to say when you get to Anatone, it feels like you're on top of the world. It is super major windy up there too, which seriously didn't help my "problem". This little post office fits the needs of the little farm town. Lovely scenery around, very safe. If you don't get depth perception fits, enjoy the scenery as you drive up and then down the mountain to get to Anatone.

I don't get the review-love for this post office…read more Let's start at the beginning: the parking lot for this post office is very small and very poorly laid out. You can get stuck on the roadway waiting for grandma to pull out of the front space so that some guy in a big truck can get off of the single-lane curbs and park in two to three spaces. When you leave, you'll be holding up traffic! Inside the service area also has a traffic flow problem. There's no way to stand in line without blocking the doors. There's no way to leave the counters without running into the line and folks trying to come in through those same doors. The employees are standard postal employees - exactly as helpful as they need to be to get you out of their line, they move at the pace they chose. Some are fast, some aren't. Some are friendly, some really aren't. There's always a line here for services, so don't expect to pop in and out quickly. You're going to stand there for a while, wondering how long, exactly all of those stacks of mail have been around the service counter. For alternatives, I'd suggest anywhere but the A Street Post Office. It's a post office - stop in if you must to drop off a package or send something certified. Otherwise, you might want to just print your postage online and drop it in your neighborhood box.

The kiosk in the lobby can do basically everything that you'd need a teller to do. It's a post…read moreoffice, you know? What can you expect? If you can not wait in line (lobby kiosk), and not deal with an employee (lobby kiosk), then it's not quite so bad, right? :) Lobby Kiosk. Best words with which a post office was ever associated.

After all of these years I finally made it to my reservation to see the land and get my first…read moretribal ID card. My auntie showed me around and introduced me to so many of my relatives that I'd never met. When we got there the staff was so kind and welcoming. My heart is full and I'm absolutely giddy to finally have it in hand!