This is my favorite post office. I do a fair amount of shipping for my Etsy shop. If I went to the…read morecity's main post office, my shipment might get there a day earlier but then I'd miss out on visiting this branch. It's tiny. It's not fancy. There's no stamp machine. There are only two people to serve you. But! It's very neighborhoody. It's old fashioned good service. I like that.

I normally use the Hilliard Post Office and have dropped off hundreds of packages there over the…read morelast 5 years without a single issue. In that same time period, I've used the Galloway Post Office about five times. Twice, I handed packages directly to an employee at the counter and left without a receipt -- and twice packages later came up missing. Never even scanned in. Maybe it's bad luck. Maybe not. But when I compare 500+ successful drop-offs at Hilliard versus 2 missing packages out of only 5 visits to Galloway, the difference speaks for itself. People can draw their own conclusions. At least wait for a scan.

This one is sooo bad and I rented my P.O Box there and I haven't received none mails for 2 months…read moreand yes it wasted my $$ so i suggested you don't go there!

This place sucks so bad because they only have one person behind the desk and that one person is…read moreslower then a sloth. Don't waste your time there.

The passport worker lied and claimed they don't do appointments. Made us go to another location…read morewith 2 small children.

Always busy with a line. I'm an eBayer and come in with packages ready to just drop of which is…read morenot an option here. Staff are typically nice but obviously stressed to the point of often being curt. I can also own my bias, but I was asked to purchase an entire roll of tape, after waiting in line for 20m and being told that I had to cover the entire label with tape prior to sending to avoid water damage. Save yourself if you've pre-paid packages, and go to the big lot over on Twin Rivers where you can drop and go.

This is the worst customer service I have ever experienced. My address was not in the system and it…read moretook 2 months to finally receive mail. Then the carrier would not deliver it because he said there were no numbers inside the mail box. Even though I had one. Almost every time I have a scheduled delivery it gets postponed another day.

Don't let package sit for days at the regional facilities, update times better, deliver earlier in…read morethe day since I am on a main road.

We use this location quite a bit to ship items. The staff has always been super friendly and…read morehelpful. The price(s) seems high, but it is comparable to other couriers. We like this location!!!!

In the past 6 months I've used this UPS store approximately 10 times; twice I was shipping large,…read moreheavy packages; the rest of the time I was sending faxes. I am always impressed with how pleasant and professional the employees are. I know they did a serious remodel to their facility sometime in the last year or so; they greatly expanded their space BEHIND the counter; I only wish they had enlarged the customer area in front of the counter. When they're busy the line can get pretty crowded. It's especially difficult when you're waiting in line with a heavy package. Hopefully, they'll figure out a way to address this concern.

I own a small business and spend a lot of time shipping our products. I choose UPS to ship because…read morethe service I get is 10/10. Bryon is my go-to person for any questions and tips. He took the time to show me how box up a package the right way and gave me advice on materials etc. He's seriously the best. Im at this location almost every day and have had nothing but stellar service. It feels like they are part of my team. -Ellie Roo Yoga Co. Founder

I had an appointment scheduled for notary services and received both a confirmation and a reminder…read morethe morning of the appointment. When I arrived, the clerk told me the notary had been out sick for a few days. I was not notified of this, despite receiving a reminder to show up that same morning. I had rearranged my schedule for this appointment and then had to scramble to find another notary because the document was time-sensitive. This was very frustrating and unprofessional. I understand that emergencies happen, but continuing to send appointment reminders when the notary was unavailable wasted my time and created unnecessary stress for a time-sensitive matter.

Absolutely unacceptable experience at the BMV. I waited over 3 hours just to be helped, and to make…read morethings worse, they had the restrooms closed with a sign blaming the public for "losing the privilege" due to cleanliness. Seriously? If you're going to make people sit there for hours, the least you can do is provide a restroom. Now let me tell you about Rachel--a loud, rude staff member who clearly thinks she's above everyone else. She spent more time chatting on the phone than helping people, while the rest of us sat there wasting our day. Her unprofessionalism is off the charts, and her attitude doesn't make the wait go any faster. If the goal was to show the public how little you value their time and comfort, mission accomplished. This place needs a serious overhaul in both service and basic human decency. I would give it a 0 if it would let me!!!!

Overall customer service the way people are checked in. This has to be one of the slowest running…read moreBMVs in Columbus a lot going on seems like no organization. The system definitely needs improvement.

It's slim pickings when it comes to truly historic sites in Columbus, but Camp Chase Cemetery, a…read morelittle known piece of Civil War history located on the West Side of Columbus, is a storied place- especially among Civil War enthusiasts. The Civil War touched Columbus in subtle and unusual ways. In 1861, the federal government authorized the establishment of Camp Chase as a training ground for Ohio volunteers and militia units. Columbus was a centralized location with a good transportation system and lots of space, so Ohio's capital was an obvious choice for a military camp. Camp Chase was built on what is now the West side of Columbus, near the the Westgate neighborhood, bordered by present-day Sullivant Avenue, Broad Street and Hague Avenue. It eventually served as a prison for local Confederate sympathisers and higher ranking prisoners of war and remained in operation throughout the entire Civil War. Between 1861 and 1863, the number of prisoners bulged to a whopping 8,000, but upon completion of a POW camp on Johnson's Island in Lake Erie, most of the Confederate officers were moved, leaving only the "enlisted" men at Camp Chase. It is well known that the living conditions were terrible. Prisoners suffered a variety of diseases related to starvation and in the winter of 1863, hundreds of prisoners fell victim to a smallpox epidemic. The camp closed in 1865 with the close of the Civil War. When all was said and done, more than 2,200 Confederate prisoners died at Camp Chase, causing the prison to establish its own cemetery, where today approximately 2,260 soldiers are buried. The only part of Camp Chase that still exists is two acres of land containing the cemetery. In 1902, a monument to the Confederate dead was erected at the cemetery, which you can see today. The Hilltop Historical Society sponsors an annual Memorial Service in June to honor the fallen Confederate soldiers. I have chosen to list the Ohio Historical Society's web page as the link here because they maintains a variety of documents, burial records, headstone inventories and photographs related to Camp Chase. For cemetery and history buffs alike, Camp Chase is a haunting place to visit. It's a completely moving experience to pass behind the stone wall and see 2600 white headstones stretched across 2-acres. Easy to forget you are in the middle of the city. Ghost hunters have come here searching for the Lady in Gray, an alleged female spirit (dressed in gray or gray in appearance) searching Camp Chase her lost husband. I have not bumped into any ghosts here, but I sure did enjoy discovering one of the few tangible pieces of Civil war history in Columbus. It's a moving place.

A small piece of history, representing a huge war. Worth a stop if you are a history or cemetery…read morebuff. I've been past many times without even being aware of it; I knew it was down here somewhere, but wasn't sure exactly where. It is just tucked into the neighborhood along Sullivant. Inside are more than 2000 graves, mostly Confederate prisoners. Research the history a bit (and read Shawnie K's review for a start.) This is all that is left of Camp Chase, a large camp and one of several that were in Columbus. I've been to Johnson Island up on Lake Erie, and had a similar feeling here. These men fought on the losing side (and the wrong side, not always the same thing) but they were, as the memorial says, Americans. It is a quiet, sobering place to visit on a cold late-winter morning.