Cool little local Post Office in Jeffersonton, VA!…read more Cell service on AT&T at the post office was weak - one bar - took a minute for the Yelp app to check in. #JeffersontonPostOffice

The service there is okay, this is a complaint aimed directly towards the delivery driver, to be…read morequite honest, if you are too lazy to get out of the car and knock on the door, and drop off a package, you dont need a job. I am at the mercy of a lazy delivery driver who refuses to do anything past the actual mailbox. Forcing me to go pick the package up from the local office. This is ridiculous, I should not have to go through this, I want to know what I have to do to ensure my package gets to my fricking front door step.

Cute little post office in tiny Midland. Easy parking. Location is right next to train tracks.read more

This post office is first rate. It's the type of post office that made America great. Maybe one…read moretime, great again.

We have been a Prince William County resident for over 40 years and my wife and I would love to…read morethank everyone who worked on Saturday May 16, 2026 at the Prince William County Landfill & Compost Facility for an outstanding job with service and hard work. From the time we pulled into the parking lot there was someone to guide us with not only information but with a great attitude and taking the time to tell us where to go with a friendly attitude. We pulled up to the TV recycle center and again someone to guide us with a friendly attitude. We experienced fast and efficient service with the offloading of the very large 75" LCD TV. Thanking us and telling us to have a wonderful day. The place was the cleanest center we have ever seen. Please recognize these very dedicated employees for a job well done! I was a Store Manager for a fortune 50 company with over 300 employees. I wish we could have hired employees like yours. Whatever you are doing with the hiring and training of your associates please keep up the great work. Thank you!

New ID rules and regulations are absurd and makes life really difficult for some residents of the…read morecounty. Not all tax paying members of the county can utilize the dump they pay for unless your name & address is on certain "acceptable documentation." Unfortunately, the acceptable documentation is not always available for residents of PWC. If you call or email your concerns, you will get an admin person on the phone. If you want to share your concerns with upper management, good luck because they don't take calls from us. Cops are there quite a bit now because PWC residents are upset with these terrible new rules and regulations. Nothing really can be done unless our county leadership steps in. Hopefully people don't start dumping their trash on our beautiful roadsides and it ends up in the dump anyways... If you are reading this because you are as frustrated as I am, please contact the board of county supervisors. Share any legitimate concerns and let's get these crummy new inefficient practices improved or eliminated. Contact: BRENTSVILLE DISTRICT: Tom Gordy 703-792-6190 COLES DISTRICT: Yesli Vega 703-792-4620 GAINESVILLE DISTRICT: Robert B. Weir 703-792-6195 NEABSCO DISTRICT: Victor S. Angry 703-792-4668 OCCOQUAN DISTRICT: Kenny Boddye 703-792-4643 POTOMAC DISTRICT: Andrea Bailey 703-792-4563 WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT: Margaret Franklin 703-792-4646

Security is strict, you can not have a watch or phone on, but they give you a locking case. I was…read morethere for land-records. The employees are very nice and patient. I thought the hat rule was strange, but had no problem carrying my Cowboy hat.

Fredericks of Hollywood may be sexier, but Fredericksburg is more politically correct. And I do…read moremean correct. It's a little old underrated City in Virginia where most people never even stop. It's close to Richmond and on the way up to DC on a particularly bad stretch of highway. Depending on the day and traffic. It has grown 50% in about 20 years, and is becoming a notable Virginia city with each passing decade. It's a democratic city which famously does not attach party labels to people running for office. How awesome. Judge Reinhold is from here, so what's not to love. So is my friend Karl, and I visit him roughly once every 2 years.

Today my family and friends went to the Dallas location for brunch…read more Our host Davis was 5 star. As for the buffet 0 stars. Biscuits were HARD, HARD...HARD!!! To be honest everything except for the fruit was good. I apologize but honest the truth has to be told. Employees were GREAT and tha's all.

Culpeper has come a long way. Nice local shops and dining…read more Curbside seating at coffee houses. Everyone seems content. Just outside of downtown main street you've got your larger chain stores and chain restaurants. Many places for parking downtown and how fun to see the Amtrac at the Visitors Center. There's many great parks to enjoy as well. The kids used to love Yowell Meadows park but they're all grown up now. And the mountains in your backdrop are spectacular from Rte 522. I should come by more often. The change is good.

Yes its just a large tower on the other side of the tracks with the Purina logo on the side.... but…read moreyou can see it at many points throughout the city. While I wasn't alive when it served it's original purpose I do enjoy its cool look and vintage feel. Me~

This is not a grand plantation home with velvet ropes and dramatized plaques. This is the real…read moreplace where history quietly ended for one of the Civil War's most consequential figures. The small, plain building you see is the plantation office of the Chandler family, where General Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson was brought after being accidentally shot by his own men at Chancellorsville in May 1863. His left arm was amputated nearby, and pneumonia soon followed. He died here days later, reportedly saying, "Let us cross over the river and rest under the shade of the trees." If that line doesn't stop you in your tracks, check your pulse. What makes this site powerful is its restraint. There's no spectacle. No romanticized grandeur. Just a quiet structure sitting beside open fields and a railroad line, which adds an eerie reminder of how the war--and the country--was rapidly changing. You're standing at the intersection of brilliance, tragedy, faith, and the brutal reality of 19th-century medicine. The space encourages reflection rather than celebration. Jackson's reputation is complex, and the site doesn't shy away from that. It presents his death as a human moment inside a massive, devastating conflict rather than a mythic ending to a legend. If you're a serious history lover, this is a must-stop. It's sobering, authentic, and deeply moving--proof that sometimes the smallest places carry the heaviest history. Pro tip: Visit quietly. This is one of those places where silence feels appropriate.

This is an important piece of civil war history. We have been meaning to stop for years and finally…read moredid. There are plenty of boards to explain the whole property and the campaign in the area. I honestly didn't know that this was home to a prison camp and was happy to learn it. If you're at the speedway or even just stopping for gas at Sheetz, take a half hour and get some history. It's totally free and well maintained.

Easy parking at this post office. Inside is nice and clean. Probably not too busy most times of the…read moreyear.