They are busy during lunch hour. Nonetheless they are quick. I don't think I've seen such an…read moreefficient counter team. While at the same time they aren't rushing customers. They take enough time to do a proper job and provide excellent customer service. This is a small post office. It's so small I didn't want to take pictures of the area because it was cramped with just five people on the waiting. What it lacks in space it makes up for in customer service. The gentleman in front of me was lost. The young woman working with him even though he didn't make a purchase. She used her data and looked up directions with a map on her phone. She was just as kind and helpful to me. There was a discrepancy between about the destination I was given and the one in the system of my package. She confirmed the address was correct. Quite happy with exchange.

This location has not changed in years and continues to be a wonderful hometown post office. The…read morestaff is always friendly and very helpful.

This post office is quick, efficient, and friendly if you have a lot of stupid questions. There is…read morenever a long wait either.

I went here to get my packages that they would not give to me because the company shipping them…read moreowed them money or something so they would not give me my packages nor would they allow me to file a claim. Tracy was horrible and very rude wouldn't recommend this place to anybody the customer service is so bad its almost sad. They have no idea what they are doing had me sit and wait for 30 minutes to come back with a slip instead of my packages saying they don't have them but even if they did they couldn't release them. Called the company and they said they would take care of it for me and the Post office eventually actually called me back to tell me they're going to send them back to the shipper because I called them and had them deal with the situation. Wouldn't recommend to anybody

The Colgate- Palmolive Clock? That's a mouth full!…read more The building is a huge brick structure, it opened in 1847 as a prison. A fire took it out of commission in 1919. Now the prisoners were relocated to Pendleton. Before the Colgate company bought the building the prisoners did the hard labor of converting the building to a factory. The clock that adorns this building today is on the Indiana historic registration site. The clock was originally made for a centennial celebration of the Colgate co. This was done in 1906. It was moved to Indiana in 1924 and restored by the locals of Clarksville for the start of the new factory. We can still see this large time today . It's still keeps time for all to see still over Clarksville, In today. It's a small landmark that's been in the landscape for over a hundred years . What a stunning piece?

IT'S YUGE!!! Second largest timepiece in the world [Clarksville IN]…read more I would love to explore inside this building... in the daytime, of course. It has an interesting history! The factory has been closed since Colgate-Palmolive relocated the plant in 2008, and since then, the site has been abandoned. The Colgate Clock is one thing... it's one of the largest clocks in the world with a measurement of 40-ft across and has been staring out over the Ohio River since 1924 and people in Clarksville can tell what time it is from over a mile away at one point in time. It was built to celebrate the company's centennial in 1906. The clock has not been in working condition. We got there at 6:30p and it's stuck at 4:15 LoL! Still worth a quick trip, though. The condemned building is another thing. The building itself has so much history... prior to its life as a factory, it served as a state prison during the Civil War then in 1847 a reformatory until 1922. I wonder if the building is haunted... home to several restless spirits?? The Colgate Clock has been a staple of the Clarksville skyline since 1924 and just one piece of Southern Indiana's strange history. Review #3882

"The way to predict your future is to create it!"…read more Connecting Indiana and Kentucky together this six lane cable bridge carries individuals back and forth over the Ohio River. It was opened in December of 2015. Its namesake is in honor of President Lincoln and his birth place of Kentucky. The bridge was built to accommodate the public and stress of traffic congestion from the John F Kennedy bridge Now the tolls that we pay go to make the surrounding areas beautiful. Make sure and visit the dedication to President Lincoln and his life and many other memories on the Kentucky side.

The Abraham Lincoln bridge is new and i don't understand why Yelpers give it only two stars unless…read moreyou live under the bridge. Is it the toll? It's a $200 million dollar modern six lane suspension bridge over the Ohio River and it is drop dead gorgeous. I have my EZPass so moving through is a breeze. Travel is so much easier in and out of Louisville since the bridge has opened. There are no toll booths so if you do not have a pass then you will receive a bill in the mail and it is a little more expensive. So get the pass! The pass can be used in a number of states so it is a handy thing to have.

I didn't go inside the Shelby County Sheriff's Office in Shelbyville, but I did spend some time…read moreoutside the building and around the area. The facility itself looks well-maintained and professional from the exterior, with clear signage and a clean, orderly appearance. The surrounding area felt calm and easy to navigate, with convenient parking and good visibility around the building. It gave the impression of an active, functioning public safety office that's taken care of.

It's been seven years since I wrote a review for the Shelby County Sheriff's Department so I think…read moreit's time to write an update. This update reflects the changes that have been made due to the Covid-19 pandemic. First of all, no I do not frequent the Sheriff's Department because I'm in trouble. I make an annual visit each year in October to pay our property taxes. It's always an easy procedure to climb the grand Court House stairs, walk to the end of the main floor hallway, enter the office and carry out my business. This year I wasn't sure if any changes would be made due to the up surge in Covid19. I still got a parking spot in front of the Court House, climbed the front stairs, and walked to the end of the first floor hallway. Upon entry into the office I experienced the only change. A nice plexi glass partition had been installed on the counter top with cutouts to hand paperwork through. In front of the counter was a long table lengthwise that assured customers would not be too close to the window. I handed my tax bill and check to the Sheriff and he promptly rang it up, stapled the receipt to the bill and handed the paperwork back to me I'm paid up for another year. Thanks for making this process so easy.

This is a waking bridge between Kentucky and Indiana!…read more It's free to the public and a great way to get some exercise. We have rode the bikes across it with seeing the area . It has so much to offer.

The Big Four Bridge, a pedestrian crossing bridge between Louisville Kentucky and Jeffersonville,…read moreIndiana. Welcome to Kentuckian! This bridge was established as a pedestrian Mecca in 2014. Prior to that, it was a rail road crossing. It's always been a center point for passengers and freight between these two vital cities. Safety has always been a factor! The bridge came to be in 1895. The historic breath of life is all around us here. Being new to the area, its views are a block from the house . At night the bridge lights up. During special events they have concerts under the bridge. The connections this bridge allows is truly remarkable. It's for transportation of humans and allowing us to see both sides of the water safely. Enjoy the views.

The clouds made the views somewhat ominous, but thankfully the rain held out. This is a bridge that…read moreconnects Kentucky to Indiana, and I decided to walk it. It's pretty easy to hop on the bridge from the Kentucky side, as that part of town is extremely walkable. The bridge has two sides to walk (or bike) on. I'd say it took me about 20 minutes to walk the entire thing, and I saw the cars zooming by, but the walkway is safely separated from the road. I found the Indiana side to not be quite as walkable, and it took an oddly long time to get to the opposite side to walk, but the walk back was just as nice -- and I was able to take pics of Louisville walking back! If anyone wants to take a spontaneous walk or bike across the bridge, this one is a great choice.

Biggest takeaway from this bridge, it's free. If you want to go back and forth between Kentucky and…read moreIndiana, it's your best bet instead of having to pay a toll to use the Interstate bridge. I saw my bill for it, and with EZPass it was still nearly $14 to cross. This one, however, if you can put up with a bit of traffic you can make your way across this bridge an onto the Interstate fairly easy. This bridge, on the Indiana side doesn't look very impressive. But once you cross the Ohio River and are in Louisville, it looks a bit more majestic. It does spill right out into the downtown area and makes for a grand entrance. The bridge is heavily used by the locals and people like me to bypass having to pay an unnecessary toll. Noticeable from the bridge is the biggest KenTacoHut I have ever seen... Oh, what? That's the Yum Center...ok, that makes sense.

Great life size likeness of J Graham Brown and his pet dog. He wasn't a very tall man, but…read moreapparently had quite a presence during his lifetime and his legacy. This statue is located in front of the hotel main entrance.

In front of the famous Brown Hotel where the "Hot Brown sandwich" was invented is a statue of James…read moreGraham Brown, builder and owner of the hotel. Brown was a business man, real estate developer, and philanthropist. The statue of Brown and his dog, Woozem, was installed in 2007. Stop by and take a photo with the statue! [Yelp collections: Louisville/Indianapolis 2023; Louisville, KY 2023; Public Art]