Bingham Library is a public library run by Rushcliffe Council. You can borrow several books and…read morethere is a wide range of fiction and non-fiction books available. The library is located next to the Doctor's surgery which is accessible from Eaton Place or the public car park around the back. The library is open from 9am until 7.30 pm weekdays except for Wednesday's when it is closed all day. At the weekend the library is open from 9am until 4pm. As you might expect, the library is closed on Sunday's. You need to sign up to be a member of the library so that you can borrow books. ID and proof of address is required in order to do this, so don't forget it!

Reasonable children's section; free WiFi; clean toilet. Perfect for escaping the rain or heat for a…read morewhile with younger children. Not terribly exciting for toddlers though there are some picture books.

A very small library just outside the town centre however they do stock quite a rnge of books and…read morecan always order in other books to meet your requirements. it is usually quite quiet meaning its nice to relax and find what you want, but also there is always staff available to help you. they also have a media section where you can hire dvd's/cd's as well as connecting to the internet to research information. there is a large choice of children's books which is great and they also run a children's afternoon on a Tues where they do lots of different activities which is great fun and a good way of introducing children to libraries and the benefits of reading.

A small but excellent library that is easy to access. They have a great selection of books, dvds…read moreand cds to borrow that are organised very well inside and there is a great section for teenagers and children. The children's section has a few toys to play with. They have quite a few computers that you can book yourself in to use which is good because then you have a set time slot. They also let visitors use the computers. They have a good selection of books for sale quite cheaply. The staff are friendly. There is a singing session every week for children.

Staff are awesome and willing to drop everything to help. Clean and tidy with an easy on the eye…read morelayout. just off the market square and wasy to pop in to after shopping.

Haven't been to this library for a while and its changed for the good quite considerably…read more New sitting and quiet areas, fast check in and out machines, a load more public Internet terminals and the average age of the staff appears to have gone down from 90 to mid 30's . For those of you fed up shooping in lincoln and need some quiet time a great place to stop in. Its amazing what you will pick up anf read. Oh yes; a new seating area with all the latest magazines and papers. Result.

Great location spacious and welcoming. Couple of suggestive criticisms 1 Newspaper reading…read morearea placed below constant air con fans. 2 Papers cannot be read on tiny low coffee tables esp broadsheets. 3 Why do I have to ask to go to Loo 4 Why "Bouncers" cant police/ community wardens/PCC s control , or are council rates going elsewhere ?

A useful little library with a good selection of books. If they don't have the book in stock the…read morefriendly staff will order it from another library.

As a library it's reasonable, the only problem is the car park, out is narrow and if there is…read moreanother car in there it can be difficult to turn round and get out

Five stars for the coolness of walking through the Stonebow and thinking you are drunk…read more This place leans! It separates upper and lower Lincoln. A gateway has stood here for over 1800 years, although the present building was not completed until 1520. So not that ols then :) No wonder it leans. The Guildhall is the official home of the Mayor and occupies the whole of the second floor of the Stonebow. The Guildhall is still used today for Council meetings. It opens on Heritage days and maybe others although you can book party tours. The City's administration have met in the Council Chamber for many centuries from the medieval Gild Merchant to its modern day descendant of the City Council. Inside the Guildhall is the old debtors prison which now houses the City's Civic Insignia including the Royal Sword presented by Richard II and the Mayor's Mace presented by Charles II. I love that they say this in their guideIt must also be borne in mind that some of the floor areas are a little uneven and there a few additional steps to be careful of when walking about the building. Have they not noticed the whole thing leans!!??? Actually it doesn't if you have a few drinks before looking at it.

A great meeting place in the middle of Lincoln that everyone just takes for granted. Next time when…read moreyou pass take a moment to have a look at what you arte passing through. That is of course if you aren't hassled by the ever present charities collectors.