Byfar the best service experience we've had of many here! They have added more staff and shortened…read morethe wait times at the gates, which is huge! The bathrooms were also very clean and the food wait times were not bad for a sold out crowd!

Big stadium. Food and drinks available. Very large bathrooms. Bring a plastic see-thru bag, not a…read morepurse. Apparel is for sale under tents. The WVU spirit fills the air with the fans patriotism, cheering, tailgating, and singing Simple Gifts and Country Roads. Bring a seat cushion for the bleachers. Always a fun time.

Excellent customer service, nice small town feel. Staff is very friendly, chatty, and all-around…read morehappy to see you walk in the door. We used to live in Fairmont and THIS was the best location to visit. Not super busy. Parking is street only. We still visit this post office pretty much every time we're in Fairmont (1-2x per yr) visiting the in-laws, as I'm always mailing stuff back to Alaska.

Another excellent job on Rumbling Lane. Thank you! We appreciate it! It makes driving our road, do…read moremuch nicer!

On February 15, 2025, I was in Uniontown, Pennsylvania. I was following a friend who was being…read moretaken by ambulance to Uniontown Hospital from Connellsville, Pa. it was during a very cold day with a mix of rain and snow and fog! I hit an object on the road and my tire blew out. I called the State police station in Uniontown and shortly after, two very kind officers arrived and proceeded to remove my spare tire, lift the seats and take the jack from the truck and spent considerable time changing my tire. I am so grateful to the two men that came to my assistance ! Thank you and much praise for the Pa state police in Uniontown, Pennsylvania !!!!

The Flenniken Memorial Library is amazing! It has two sweet cats and plenty of books…read more Would absolutely recommend for the feline company!

Very informative Park Ranger. Grounds and outside of home was great. I felt the inside was sparsely…read morefurnished and most of it was closed off. Albert Gallatin is not as well remembered as Thomas Jefferson or James Madison but did serve for 13 years as our Secretary of the Treasury. He did feel his main goal was to work on the National Debt. We could use some of his foresight today!

This is a quiet and relaxing National Parks Service property. We only saw a few other people the…read moreentire time we were there, and one was the ranger. There is a really nice picnic area available near the parking lot. It has a number of picnic tables, a shelterhouse, and a clean restroom. This is a take your trash out with you park, but they do offer bags for you to put them in. From the picnic area, you can head up the hill to see the house, which can be toured, and you can also walk around the grounds, which also contains 10 miles of trails. So why is this a historic site? It was the wilderness home of Albert Gallatin, a lesser known figure from the US government in the late 1700s. The location is beautiful - there's a nice overlook behind the house that has a historic gazebo and looks out over the river. The section of trail that starts behind the house lets you get a glimpse at a number of interesting historical and natural sights: an old growth forest full of towering trees, the grave site of Gallatin's first wife, Sophia, a pond which had a number of turtles, a meadow area that was full of beautiful butterflies, and more.

I visited Fort Necessity alone in mid-June 2025 as a pit stop on a drive from Columbus, OH to…read morenorthern Virginia. Lot of pluses in visiting this federal park (the visitor center is open from 9am-5pm). First, it has a clean restroom on this stretch of U.S. 40. If you're in dire need of a restroom break, visitors will have a new appreciation for the meaning of "Fort Necessity". Second, the 15+ minute video is useful in providing historic context to the battle and role of the National Road which facilitated westward expansion and trade in the 1800s. Third, the museum displays were upgraded since my last visit in 2013. Overall, it provides in-depth context for the Battle and the National Road (US-40 today). The early mistakes of George Washington and that of General Braddock provided valuable lessons that helped Washington in the American Revolution. Something that I did not know was the 1930's Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) built the state park and illustrated how President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) saved many young American men from despair during Great Depression. Perhaps the US needs a similar initiative today to help young men looking for meaningful work.

It's very quiet here. Great place to see and learn the history. The fort itself isn't original…read more It's a recreation. Friendly ranger.