Super cute, small town post office. Very clean and pleasing to the eye. Friendly service. Will…read moredefinitely be utilizing this location more now that I know it's on my commute to/from work!

Professional, knowledgeable and efficient staff. Clean and inviting office. Mailing supplies…read moreavailable.

Doug and Wendy are the best client service professionals I've ever connected with and my business…read morehas taken me across this country. Wonderful having such outstanding folks right here at home taking care of us!!!

Doug and Wendy are awesome! They make my daily trip to the post office enjoyable!! Their friendly…read moreattitude makes them an asset!

If you want to ruin a good day, this PO is for you. The women at the counter never cease to amaze…read moreme in their lack of customer service. It's the closest station, but it's really not worth going. Instead of being welcoming, they barely open their mouths to address you. You ask a question, they'll point to a poster instead of answering. Happy employees don't represent a company so brazenly. Take note. I gave the woman at the counter the package in her hand. On the screen, I selected how I wanted it to ship. The 3 mood faces are next, I select the smile. In hindsight, I regret that error. She tells me the price and I ask how much are stamps. I'm told $16.. for 20, they only have books. Then I ask how much is it going up to. I expect her to tell me the cost of the book again. She cites the cost of 1 stamp and points to the small poster display, which also has it per stamp, not a book. I then calculate the difference, by this time she's so exhausted and no longer able to stand so she flops in her chair. I've frustrated her apparently. BTW, this was at 11:45 - the day is just getting started. She asked, do you want stamps? "No", since her attitude annoyed me. I pay. Instead of extending the receipt for my reach, she deliberately places it on the counter. Older generations know that placing something on a counter instead of in someone's hand is highly disrespectful, especially if it's transactional. And, she appears old enough to know this norm. I strongly suggest that the mood faces be displayed rt before you pay and not before, because service goes down from there! If I have the unfortunate luck of returning... they will be getting a frown from hence forth.

There are nine notices posted on the doors as you enter this building, might as well add one more…read morealerting that they only accept cards or exact cash. While it might be missed it still might help prevent folks from standing in line for 10 minutes (or longer?!) before they notice the signs posted at the windows (one of which is taped to the counter so you don't see it until you reach the window). And yes it's me, I'm folks.

Outstanding service! David, at the passport desk was professional, kind, hubby, and efficient. He…read moreis service minded and ready to help. That's the kind of guy I want to deal with when renewing my passport. Outstanding! PS- avoid the Hanes Mall USPS. NOY the same experience at all

This location was helpful and treated every customer with respect. I applied for a passport as a…read morewalk-in and they were considerate and took care of me quickly. This was NOT true at the Hanes Mall location. I wish I had come here first!

Located in the same area as the Forsyth County Courthouse and around the corner, the equestrian…read morestatue of RJ Reynolds, this marker points out the original home of one of the city's core businesses. The marker has the same text on both sides. It reads, "The Little Red Factory, also known as the Old Red Factory, was built in 1875 by Richard Joshua (R.J.) Reynolds as the first home of the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Situated on land purchased from the Moravian town of Salem, this modest two-story structure was strategically located at the nexus of two key commercial advantages: the thriving flue-cured tobacco market and a newly constructed railroad line. R.J. Reynolds emerged as a prominent figure in the community, and the Reynolds family played a pivotal role in shaping the history and growth of Winston-Salem." Winston-Salem's growth is tightly linked to the rise of R.J. Reynolds, who arrived in 1874 and launched his business in the Little Red Factory, a small bright‑red building that quickly expanded as demand for tobacco surged. By the 1890s, Reynolds had built Factory Number 256 over the original site, absorbed most local competitors, and turned his company into a national powerhouse with brands like Prince Albert, Camel, Winston, and Salem, while also reshaping the city's skyline with projects such as the 1929 Reynolds Building. The company became one of the region's largest employers through the mid‑20th century, but later faced mounting health‑related scrutiny, regulatory pressure, and declining cigarette consumption, eventually merging with Nabisco in 1989 and relocating its headquarters to Atlanta in 1999. Although Factory Number 256 was destroyed in a major 1998 fire, the legacy of R.J. Reynolds remains deeply embedded in Winston-Salem's industrial, economic, and architectural history. [Review 617 of 2026 - 4705 in North Carolina - 25798 overall]

Most twentieth-century federal architecture isn't memorable but the Hiram H. Ward Federal Building…read morein downtown Winston-Salem has a certain quiet presence that fits its role. Completed in 1976, it serves as the home of the US District Court for the Middle District of North Carolina, and in 1999, it was officially named for Judge Hiram H. Ward, a long time federal judge born in 1923 who spent much of his career on this bench. The exterior is a straightforward modern federal style, way more functional than decorative, but it anchors its block with the kind of solid, no-nonsense look that one might expect from a courthouse. The architecture is quite fortress-like. Deep setbacks from the street, heavy concrete massing, minimal ground-level glass and a podium-style base that keeps anything vehicular at a distance. It is representative of a broader federal trend towards bunker-ish modernism with simple geometry, reinforced concrete and a preference for durability over ornament. The result is a building that feels intentionally stout, inward-focused, and hard to approach at speed. Inside, the building handles the steady flow of federal judicial business. District court proceedings, administrative offices, and the routing legal work that keeps the federal system running. It's not a flashy stop, but if you're interested in civic architecture or the history of federal courts in the Southeast, it's worth a quick look. [Review 611 of 2026 - 4699 in North Carolina - 25792 overall]

We were walking around this city and checking out their public art. Winston Salem has many cool…read moreMurals all around the place. This is another cool example of the public art scene in Winston Salem. I enjoy all the colors and the design of this public art mural. Go check it out in this cool city.

Between Madison and Wentworth, this roadside marker points out the home of one of North Carolina's…read morefirst governors who was an important figure in the early days of one of the original colonies. There is room to pull over to view the marker and perhaps look around. It is marker number J-15 and it was erected in 1993 by the North Carolina Division of Archives and History. It reads, "Alexander Martin, 1738-1807. Governor, 1782-85 and 1789-92, officer in the Revolution, member Federal Convention of 1787, United States Senator. Home stood 1/2 mile north." Alexander Martin, born around 1739 in New Jersey and educated at the College of New Jersey, built a prominent political career after settling in North Carolina around 1760. Rising from merchant and lawyer to legislator, Revolutionary War officer, and eventually governor, he served multiple terms and steered a moderate political course while helping guide the state through the end of the Revolution, the State of Franklin crisis, the founding of the University of North Carolina, and the establishment of Raleigh as the capital. Though his military record was blemished by a court‑martial from which he was acquitted, he remained influential, later serving in the U.S. Senate before returning home to Rockingham County, where he died in 1807. [Review 649 of 2026 - 4737 in North Carolina - 25830 overall]