The staff are very helpful. They will help you figure out the best way to mail your package. They…read morehave really cute gifts. I love going in here!

Best place for your post office needs! They are super friendly and helpful when it comes to post…read moreoffice needs!! I enjoy looking at the various little items they always have for sale while I wait in line. The parking is plentiful since they have the shopping center nearby. I've done my dry cleaning here in the past and they were great about that as well. The new owner is much more attentive to the needs of the customers and I sincerely appreciate that. I'll keep coking here every time I need to ship something out. Thanks Pack A Dilly!

Have nothing negative to say. Pro tip make deputies and really any law enforcement comfortable by…read morerolling down all windows, put your hands on the steering wheel, and listen and treat them how you want to be treated. I was pulled over by a larimer county ranger Travis Bernstein and he cut me a HUGE break when I didn't have all my documents on a traffic stop and spared me from explaining to my parents why my insurance is going up. Truly am so grateful for the kindness he expressed as I never sped again because it was a godshot that I wasn't ticketed. Yall are goated and I truly appreciate the kindness displayed even when I was totally in the wrong. Would buy Ranger Bernstein a white monster and zyns any day of the week if I met him again.

When I went in to renew my concealed handgun permit, the folks at the Sheriff's office couldn't…read morehave been nicer. (A notable and welcome difference versus ten years ago.) I was in and out in less than ten minutes. Thank you, officers, for everything you do for the rest of us.

What a wonderful surprise. I had a day to spend exploring Fort Collins…read more The Avery House is a great way to step back in history and learn about the people and families that came before us. The lovely ladies that guide you room by room through the house know the history and have great stories to tell. The architecture of the house is very interesting and the fact that the original details and furnishings are still there is incredible.

I went with a friend to visit Avery House earlier this week. We initially assumed it was going to…read morebe a short interlude in between other Fort Collins attractions, but it turned out to be one of the highlights of our trips! The house itself is stunning; having been beautifully restored to Victorian splendour, it's charmingly reflective of the way its former residents would have lived. But it's the docents who are the real stars here - they're a group of incredibly passionate, lovely people who take every group of visitors around to introduce them personally to both Avery House, and the history of Fort Collins as a city. We especially enjoyed being able to explore and ask questions about all the small details in the house, from the furnishings to the lifestyles and stories behind every item. I would absolutely recommend it to anyone living in, visiting or passing through Fort Collins for how it lets you take a great look at one of the most interesting portions of the city's past.

We enjoy visiting the Farr Library. It is always clean and organized and the staff is always very…read morehelpful and friendly. They offer a great selection of books but they also offer many other things like activities for children, audio books, movies, comfortable seating areas to sit and read or meet, a snack room with vending machines and tables, computers and printers to use while at the library and much more. My son enjoys visiting and would happily while away the day there.

Wonderful library friendly staff and very clean. They have a lot of activities for kids and movies,…read morebooks on tape, printers, lab tops, computers and so much more! Check out this amazing library. The staff is so friendly and there to help you out! You can also get texts or emails when your book/tape/cd or item is ready to pick up or when you need to check it out!

If you're in the downtown area there are gender-neutral public restrooms conveniently available…read more They are public bathrooms so not pristine but on the day of our visit they weren't the most horrendous either. Decent.

First-time Small Claims Court filers, this is for you: 1)…read moreFill out the JDF 250 form and take it to one of the two "CIVIL SMALL CLAIMS" windows in the Centennial Center, first floor. Just bring one copy and your checkbook. Don't bring exhibits or multiple copies - they won't get used. 2) Drive over to the Weld County Sheriff's Office (says WELD COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMENT ADMINSTRATION on the building) and pay a fee to have the defendant served. 3) Prepare your case. Read the "Small Claims Handout / 19th Judicial District Handout" and follow all instructions. FYI it won't matter how nice the paper you use for exhibits is, they scan everything and your actual papers will never be seen by the magistrate. 4) You are not required to list your exhibits on the JDF 72 Exhibit List form they give you. 5) On the day of your trial (always Thursday?) get there at least an hour ahead of the trial time (always 1:15p?). Go back to a CIVIL SMALL CLAIMS window and tell them you want to provide your exhibits to the court. They will scan all of your documents and take your USB thumb drive. You will not get these things back. Note: they have to remove all staples before scanning. 6) It's okay not to provide the defendant with a copy of your exhibits until the trial. 7) The well-prepared plaintiff will observe some cases before the day of your own trial. Observers are allowed. As this is written, cases are on the 2nd floor of the Centennial Center in Courtroom C. 8) The magistrate will take care of some preliminary business and then order opposing parties to go into little rooms, sit across a table from each other, and try to work out a deal. This is where your provide a copy of your exhibits to the defendant to keep. You will discuss your exhibits and the defendant's exhibits. Everyone will probably realize who has a strong case and who doesn't. Note that there's no arbiter present. It's just you and the defendant(s). 9) If you reach a deal, you will fill out a form that's there in the room stating what the agreement is. Don't worry if you don't know how to fill it out completely (we didn't). Just fill out what you can and go back to the courtroom. Of course, make it clear to the magistrate what part(s) you need assistance with. The magistrate is understanding and helpful. 10) If you did reach a deal, the magistrate will make it official. If you did not, both the plaintiff and defendant will present their cases, and the magistrate will rule. The whole process isn't super complicated, but they don't tell you these things. I couldn't guess why; every single Small Claims participant needs to know this stuff.

The old courthouse is really nice with marble steps and looks just like an old courthouse should…read more However there are a bunch of different buildings for all other matters and you have to go through security checks for each taking up a bunch of time. People are nice though, even though it smells a bit funny.