What another great experience at the Waco Social Security office. It starts with Officer Castillo…read morewho is truly the nicest. He helps you navigate the sign-in system which makes life easy. I had a scheduled appoint time of 3pm but got there early I signed in and received my ticket with a time stamp of 2:39pm. I was called to my window before 3pm where we met Lindsay. She was truly kind, pleasant, patient, funny, and very helpful. She walked me through the process that is Medicare and SS benefits without issue. I was able to complete my business and off to a late lunch/early dinner by 3:15. I can't say enough nice things about this experience and the employees (Officer Castillo and Lindsay) I encountered during this visit. This is not like any other government agency I've had to deal with prior to moving to Texas. Thank you Waco Texas Social Security Office

Last time was excellent soon I will have to return but always a good experience. Need some better…read morechairs ppl with back issues that have a long wait are in pain. And put the TV on some News or home show. With your social security adds.

Jake LaRow is a lying scum who discriminates against people. Do not trust him do not believe…read moreanything that he says. He has been proven a liar in court. He has selective memory to benefit himself and to hide notes that prove his discrimination. It's sad that Waco would hire him

I'm sitting at a business waiting on my daughter and an older gentleman fell down on the sidewalk…read morein front of me and a van from Waco housing authority. I immediately checked on the man while the HA guy just sat there and watched while chomping his gum. If that's the kind of gentleman that work there I'm glad I don't have to do business there!

The Waco Suspension Bridge is located in downtown Waco a few feet from the Waco Convention Center…read more It is filled with a rich history, built in 1870 with cables from John Roebling's, the same company that provided cables to the Brooklyn Bridge. The bridge spans 475-feet, and at one point, was considered the longest single-span suspension bridge west of the Mississippi. The Waco Suspension Bridge is majestic, yet aesthetically pleasing. It now serves as a pedestrian crossing. When you walk out on the bridge, it is peaceful, quiet and serene. Listening to the water meander under the bridge almost puts you in a trance. In addition to the bridge, the steers in the front of the bridge are being renovating...painted and sealed with hot wax.

Great place to enjoy an afternoon or evening activities such as walks, runs, biking, picnicking or…read morewatching the sun rise or set. Built 1870 the 1st Bridge to cross the Brazos River surrounded by sculptures of cattle in the downtown area. Easy parking great place to chill.

Slow processing at this location. Use anything else but usps if possible. Do not recommendread more

SLOWEST USPS EVER. This place makes the DMV look like a fast food place. It's the longest line and…read morethere was only one person working the desk. I will definitely be avoiding this location in the future.

Money hungry crooks . These people charged me for 12 months only gave me tags for 4 months. I was…read moretold because I should've gave them more money for temp permit to get it inspected..i literally went from mechanic to inspector and they wanted me to pay for that.. Any place that is ran by city would of Waco are greedy greedy greedy. Don't talk to them when discussing anything keep answers yes and no because they will twist your answers to take more money from ANYONE!!!

I've reviewed a dozen or so county courthouses in Texas (Johnson/Cleburne, Ellis/Waxahachie,…read moreWise/Decatur, Potter/Amarillo, Wheeler, Liberty, McCulloch/Brady, Sterling, Gaines/Seminole and Navarro/Corsicana) so I only have 240 or so to go. Texans definitely know how to make magnificent courthouses and this is one of them. According to the marker, this is the county's fourth courthouse and was built during the peak of Central Texas cotton wealth. Named for Neil McLennan who was an early settler, the county's seat is Waco. The courthouse was completed in 1902 and is in the Beaux Arts Style by architect James Riely Gordon who designed 13 other Texas courthouses (including Ellis, which I've seen). Themis, the Greek goddess of divine order stands atop the dome, holding a double-edged sword that represents the law. Her left hand holds the usual scales to symbolize the weighing of facts by the courts. I was here on Sunday so I did not have the opportunity to tour the interior which is apparently quite ornate. Interesting fact: Clyde Barrow, of Bonnie and Clyde fame, stood trial here and was convicted. He managed to break out of the jail later. [Review 817 of 2024 - 572 in Texas - 21848 overall]