Social distancing and face masks are a must…read more I had to ship some items to my sister, so I came here to this post office. It was other customers in here, but the post office employees are super fast. Friendly employees, very helpful, and prompt. If I need to mail anything else while I'm here, I will definitely use this location.

The lady at the counter is one of the rudest persons I've encountered, she was no people skillsread more

Blonde kid at the front desk is RUDE! Customer service is absolutely awful. They hire college…read morestudents who have zero respect for customers. I brought a box in, shipped it out no problems yesterday. Today they aren't even willing to scan my label (on a smaller box than before, same exact label and all as yesterday) they are telling me I have to pay them to send the box out when ive covered all fees for it. Then they want to sit behind the counter and mumble under their breaths about me. Let's not forget these people work under our government. DO BETTER USPS!!!! (The robot kiosk took care of me for free 99)

Nine days before Christmas, at 2pm, with at least 25 people in line (not an exaggeration), and they…read morehad a SINGLE person working the desk, who was clearly new and inexperienced. This time of year, all four desks should have been manned. The single person who WAS there left to "look for a package" in the back for TEN MINUTES while everyone stood around with their thumbs up their bums. Several other employees walked through, people I've seen man the desks before, and not one of them helped. I don't know what they were doing that was more important than 25 waiting clients. Completely inexcusable.

A local librarian told me I had to visit the historic post office in town, and I'm glad I did. The…read morebrick building was built in 1935, constructed with New Deal funds, and is still mostly in original state. It's like taking a step back in time. A mural by Alan Tompkins entitled "Arrival of the Mail" is the first thing I noticed. The 1937 mural depicts people excited and anxiously awaiting the distribution of mail at a time before postal delivery. The mural was commissioned by President Roosevelt to support artists. Tompkins was an art instructor at Herron in Indianapolis. He lived to 100 and painted prolifically during his career. The mural has water damage and was restored by A. Raemaekers in 1974. The post office's lovely oak trim and brass postal boxes are original. Framed local postal history and a heartwarming story of "Tiger, the postal dog" hang above the post boxes. Photos of the building's construction hang on the wall. An addition to the facility was added in 1974 to the south side of the building. Today, the building is part of the Martinsville Historic District. The building is accessible, a ramp has been added. There is limited parking in front. If you're in Martinsville, a visit is recommended.

Kevin was wonderful and very helpful, he even helped me to SAVE some money!! No wait at all, very…read moreclean bright and welcoming and plenty of parking and easy to get in and out. Friendly and HAPPY to serve. I would definitely recommend to anyone.

Amazing staff , took care of my needs quickly and efficiently.... Now i know what your thinking…read morebut, this was at the Christmas rush... so I say it was above what normal requirements

Do not be fooled by this very small branch outlet. They can provide all the postal services the…read morebig boys can. The only drawback here is that the customer service window is only open a half day that being in the mornings. But there is never a line waiting for service. At most there might be one person ahead of you. They have PO Boxes for rent here. The lobby is open 24/7 for access to the boxes and outgoing mail slots. The Martinsville Post Office rents boxes too but the access is limited to daylight hours. A do-it-yourself postal kiosk would be helpful here. You can buy stamps from them plus weigh packages and get labels with the correct postage amount. But I have seen how high maintenance those machines are so maybe it was an experiment that never panned out.