This larger library is located in front of the Callison-Lough Funeral Home. A white library box…read morewith two doors, it also includes a bench where you could perhaps sit to read one of the books you've chosen. Inside, two pretty full shelves of mostly adult paperbacks. Thrillers, fiction, a couple of kid's books and some non-fiction and personal development. Some of the books still have their Dewey Decimal stickers on the spine indicating that they're retired library books. This is charter number 76609. There is no indication of the steward published in the database. Main Street is quite busy and there is no room to park unless you use the funeral home's lot. [Review 658 of 2024 - 328 in Arkansas - 21689 overall]

Such a wonderful library! It is a very modern, clean and bright place. And Storytime is so much…read morefun, especially with the singing and dancing. Also, the activity afterwards is always so fun. We'll definitely be back!

Fabulous library! I spent a bit of time here on their wifi and charging electronics, finding a desk…read morein a quiet corner. This is a great spot for study or internet but it was too quiet to try and pull off a Zoom bridge if you need to talk. Sure, a few shouting kids and the librarians tend to talk loud but I think the patrons are expected to be silent. Stacks and stacks of books, magazines, reference, tables for spreading out, comfy chairs for sitting and a "Library of Things" that you can borrow as well. [Review 659 of 2024 - 329 in Arkansas - 21690 overall]

Like most people in Bentonville, I relocated here for work. The state I left is great with pre…read morekindergarten readiness, and working with families to ensure kids have the basics (letters/ colors/ numbers/ tracing and or writing the kids name- by 4; this place does not. They are really expensive (average $300-400 weekly) and my kid is learning nothing new. If you are a person of color, there are other considerations: and I would not recommend this school.

Great place great Quality care for your family all the staff are great nothing bad to say about it…read moreyou can leave your children there and feel great about it love this place

Best way to build a community and to recycle re-purpose and reuse, as well as sharing the love of…read morereading and entertainment, while educating!

Adorable! This Little Free Library looks just like the house it stands in front of and it was full…read moreof books today. Located on a cul-de-sac in a residential neighborhood, this box was easy to spot and the street is quiet enough that you can park your car here while you browse. The library is white with a shingle roof. The "house" has adult books and the "garage" has children's books. A small cup with bookmarks is inside with mostly paperbacks today. I was happy to add a couple of thrillers from my own library that I am spinning down. This is charter number 140965 and the online caption reads, "Built by my grandson for a Christmas gift because he knows how much I enjoy reading. He built it to look like a miniature version of our house." [Review 640 of 2024 - 332 in Missouri - 21671 overall]

One of the many things I am thankful for are our local Food Banks & charitable organizations that…read moreallow us to contribute both monetary & in-kind donations on a regular basis to help those who are in-need. Due the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic, however, many of our local Food Banks ceased accepting in-kind donations from private donors. This was despite the long lines of hundreds of cars filled with families lined up for hours to obtain donated food due to loss of jobs, incomes, homes, & more. In addition to being saddened to hear of the tragic loss of lives, seeing how many individuals & families were at-risk for going hungry due to the economic impact of the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic brought tears to my eyes. So...in addition to monetary contributions, I still wanted to do more to help others in-need. After pondering the age-old question, "What can I do?" I went online & found "The Little Free Pantry." Headquartered in Arkansas, "The Little Free Pantry" started as a grassroots mini pantry movement of neighbors-feeding-neighbors. It has grown to locations throughout the United States (& now global), & is similar to the "Free Little Library" concept. Instead of books, you can donate food, personal care, &/or paper items to those who are in-need, or take what you need if you need it...no questions asked! The pantry will usually appear as a wooden box affixed to the top of a post --- similar-looking to a giant doll or bird house with a door you can open to leave & take items on-&/or-off the shelves, & are found at locations such as churches, parks, community centers, or even outside of a neighbor's house! Interested? Simply visit their website at: http://www.littlefreepantry.org, enter a zip code near you, & check it out! Unfortunately, there was no "The Little Free Pantry" near us, so we drove to Long Beach where one was located outside of a church. We were sad to see that the shelves were bare (except for a few pieces of trash), but it enabled us to fill the pantry with lots of goods! If you have an opportunity, check out "The Little Free Pantry," & (if you would like), make a donation to help someone in-need. Or if you need to, feel free to stop-by & grab what you need...someone may have left a little something for you. Who knows? We just may open a "Little Free Pantry" of our very own! "If you can't feed a hundred people, then feed just one." --- Mother Teresa