The post office mail delivery in Coldspring is the absolute WORST! Delivery drivers lie and say…read morethey attempt to deliver packages but the driveway or mailbox was blocked or unavailable when I know damn good and well they didn't as I've been home ALL DAY and neither are blocked. This is an ongoing issue and it needs to be handled ASAP.

What can I say that Greg hasn't already? This is a modern, clean, well lit post office. Just…read moreas mentioned before the customer service is 5*. You are always greeted by a smiling face that genuinely wants to help you!!! Let me repeat that!!! This post office has friendly employees that want to help you! If you have ever dealt with a major city post office you know how frustrating it can be... complete opposite here! I am only a part time resident but I have all of my important items shipped and mailed here because they are literally what all post offices should be. My primary residence is in Houston and I had rather go to the dentist than go to that post office. On holidays my wife always stops in and gets holiday stamps because they always have plenty of inventory at this location to choose from. If every post office was like this one, the world would be a far better place!

Set an appointment online, brought all the needed documents said online, came in and had a fast and…read moreeasy renewal for my drivers license!

I called to talk to someone and the time wait said 45min. I waited over an hour and still didn't…read moreget to talk to anyone.

Montgomery County is no longer a small county so the historic courthouse is something more out of…read morethe smaller counties around the state (as Monty used to be) rather than the lumbering giant of now-more-than-just-a-bedroom-community to our immediate north that has wooed big munny Exxxon and other megacorps to headquarter their ops here in this county. Even though the official address is on N. Main you actually can't enter on that side, it's an exit only. Better signage might help out the situation guiding people around to the other side where you actually can enter. It's a historic courthouse so that will tell you about the general milieu. There are steps to get in so if you are with a guest that is in a stroller or wheelchair you need to pick up them and their accompanying apparatus step by step. Last time I was in court here the family in front of me was figuring out a stroller for a wee baby Seamus and a wheelchair for an elderly person possibly named Mallory given the extensive amount of profanity I heard. They looked entirely frustrated with the steps only situation. The lobby inside is tiny since it wasn't designed the way the more modern courthouses were where you could just stand out chatting on your celly with ya girlfriend and snapchatting or whatever else the children are doing these days with their iPhone 99+s. There is enough room to get through security and to get out of the way. If you are meeting someone here you should probably meet them outside the building if they don't know where they are going, or meet them at the front door to your specific court once you get upstairs. The courts (at least two, possibly more) got shuffled since the last time I was here. The specific one I was in was moved around the building but the signs were still in place ALL over the place pointing me to the old location. So I was a bit surprised to find the old signs were wrong and FILTHY LIARS. That was not the court I was supposed to be in. Update yo signage, girlfriend. There is free parking nearby so while it's more than an hour in your automocar from downtown Houston and you are burning up gas and your patience slowly inching north on 45 at least you don't need to take out a third mortgage to pay for daily parking unlike what my life is like on days in Harris County.

Stopped by here on a little trek around Texas my wife and grand baby took a couple of weeks ago. I…read moretry to stop by all the county seats we traveled through to take pictures of the many different Courthouses around the state. We stopped here in Conroe to snag a picture of the 1936 Montgomery County Courthouse located here. It's a nice looking little building shaded by the Oak Trees that have been here for a long time.

Rather large public library with plenty of books, DVD publications, seats and study areas. Very…read morequiet, clean and not crowded at all in this early Saturday morning.

I honestly wasn't even going to leave a review but i think it's a learning moment for the…read moreadministration side of the library. I've been here two times, first time was great because i wasn't approached by anyone i guess. The staff at the front desk were very kind and helpful. Second time back yesterday, my son and i played quietly for an hour on the puzzle carpet, he had been hearing kids play in a room close to the bathrooms, he asked to play with the kids so we walked over there together and i stood right at the door way watching him, two min go by and the other boys in the room are still loud, my son who just got in that room, was yelled at along with the other boys by the librarian. Now i understand it's a library but these are toddlers. You should've talked to the parents who were sitting right there watching their kids be loud. While i agree its their parents duty i didn't say anything because i know my son was not yelling at all. So I kept quiet, a couple minutes later i walk my son to the bathroom to blow his nose where i had the door open to the hallway, i had just thanked him for being such a quiet kid in the library and have fun playing when we get back. On the way out of the bathroom a white woman in a black shirt, lanyard, shirt bob haircut walks past us, she proceeds to follow me back to the toy room and immediately as I'm trying to back up just to stand to watch my son again, she rudely says to me "you NEED to watch your son" so i turned around and said excuse me because she didn't introduce herself, my back was turned to her, I've never spoken to her before or seen her, and she follows up to tell me i can't be leaving my child unattended. So i immediately stop her and say i don't, he's always with me. She tries to tell me well earlier i saw you, i interrupt her there, because NO, you didn't see me without my kid. I tell her "NO YOU DIDN'T, i stay with my child." And all she says is oh okay then walks away. I have no idea who you are lady but that's not how to approach people. Especially when your asking question to someone for the first time. Don't assume because my Mexican kid and i are around all these other white families that's it's MY child that's acting up unattended. If you heard something about an unattended child, do your due diligence first before barking orders at the wrong one. I will not be coming back here and that's such a shame because the library is great. The admin staff?? You all need to be retrained on how to deal with people. You're lucky my kid was with me. Do better next time lady.

Named after Bruce Willis, if you die in this town... you Die Hard…read more Willis is a small town in the middle of nowhere in Texas, where you can come and enjoy the rural life - but with a major highway cutting right through town... and a few nice gas stations and a big truck stop, which is the reason I usually end up in this town.

We walked on the Lone Star Trail today and had an absolutely lovely time. It was easy to find the…read moretrailhead we were using. Once we got going the path was easy to figure out, there were markers everywhere and overall a lovely place to be. #6 can take you out to the lake so I let my pup swim for a while. Definitely a spot we will be coming back to.

Stubblefield Lake Recreation Area, Latitude : 30.5597 Longitude: -95.6377, is a tent camping…read morecampground along Stubblefield Lake and along the forest. The 98.5 mile, Lone Star Hiking Trail enters Stubblefield Lake at a trailhead just before the second bathouse and travels to the front of the recreation area to FSR 215, heads North over the West Fork of the San Jacinto River, then turns back into the forest. Water faucets are spaced about every 3-4 campsites and there is no electricity at the sites. It's a small campground suitable for tents and very small campers. Bath houses have hot showers. A quiet campground where you can camp beside the lake or nestled in the forest. Many people fish at the San Jacinto river bridge. Directions: FM 1375 west from New Waverly for 9 miles; turn right (NW) on FSR 215 for 3 miles.