Cute little place located in a residential area. Very user friendly. 25 cents per gallon. Takes one dollar and five dollar bills as well as coins. Better to bring lots of quarters which is easier to use than bills. Also bring a clean towel with you to wipe down the stainless steel tables which sometimes has water spills from other people who came earlier in the day.. It's also nice to leave the place a little nicer.

I suspect the water is slightly alkaline due to the local geology but I didn't test it. You can ask for a detail water analysis from the company for free which I plan to do. Also their is a notice on the wall that says they treat the water with ozone. It's not quite the same experience as getting it straight from the ground but still it's a nice place to visit.

This is a really convenient automated
fill station that accepts coins or bills
and fills up to a 5 gallon jug quickly
and with ease.The spring is old and revered
in the area. They do ozone-ate for extra purity.

Summary:

TDS – 164ppm

Water smell – Clean/Unremarkable

Taste – Hint of plastic?

Housing station – Potential chemical contamination

Particulates noticed floating in one container.

Story:

It’s worth re-emphasizing that this location requires the use of either
coins, 1 dollar or 5 dollar bills. I’m unsure if there is a place in the
main building next door that can give change, but if it doesn’t or its
closed the closest place would be a mile away. Keep that in mind.

Walking in to the self fill station I was overwhelmed by the smell of
chemicals/chlorine. I understand the station needs to be sanitized but
the abundance of odor doesn’t leave the sense of fresh pure
unadulterated water in the mind with half-hazard cleanup methods.

I filled the first 1 gallon glass jug and immediately noticed 2
particulates floating, the color leading me to wonder if it might be
mold or fungus (has a greenish tint). I captured one of them in the
pictures. This isn’t making me feel better. I filled up my remaining 3
containers but didn’t immediately notice any more particulates although I
used the alternate station for the rest.

The water smells unremarkable, which is a good thing. Taste wise, there
is no sense of abundant minerals, but maybe a slight plastic lingering?
Makes me wonder how long the water is exposed or sitting within plastic
materials. My whole reason for spring water is to avoid plastic!

Finally I measured the TDS at 164 ppm. That’s the equivalent to my tap
water once pitcher filtered. I’m not happy or satisfied with this. I
plan to call and request information regarding the supposedly available
water quality assessment and inquire as to why the TDS level seems to be
high.

For now it seems that this might not be the best choice for spring water.