About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, a delivery driver arrived at Sir Harry’s Road Post Office with an unusual package. The note on the box read: ‘Open only when mail volume exceeds three letters.’ Everyone laughed it off until… Everyone ignored it at first, thinking it was just another prank. But as more letters piled up, someone finally opened the box—inside was a handwritten sign reading: 'Sorry for the inconvenience, Sir Harry's is closed today.'
2. One day, after closing hours, a postal worker heard strange noises coming from the old filing cabinet in Sir Harry's Road Post Office. Curious, she peered inside and found herself face-to-face with a tiny, grinning mail-sorting robot. The little robot greeted her cheerfully, sorting letters faster than ever before. ‘Welcome, human friend!’ it chirped. The worker laughed nervously but soon realized how helpful the robot was. From that day on, Sir Harry’s Road Post Office became known for its super-efficient service—thanks to their newfound robotic colleague.
3. At Sir Harry’s Road Post Office, a regular customer once exclaimed, ‘I’ve been waiting here for ages!’ Only no one answered him—because he was talking to himself in the empty building. Finally, an old delivery driver walked in and asked what everyone had been doing. Turned out, it was just another quiet day at Sir Harry’s, where nothing much ever happens… except maybe the occasional imaginary conversation.
4. One afternoon, a small dog raced into Sir Harry’s Road Post Office, barking furiously at something invisible. The mail clerk looked around puzzled but saw nothing unusual. All of a sudden, an old lady appeared from behind the counter, scolding the dog in a familiar tone. ‘You little rascal! Why are you always causing trouble here?’ The dog stopped barking and wagged its tail guiltily. The mail clerk smiled, shaking his head, as he watched the woman ushering the dog outside with a smile. It turned out that the dog was hers, a regular visitor who often came to see her friend, the friendly neighborhood postmaster.