The staff is very polite, patient, and respectful of inquiries made by children and all clients. It…read moreis a clean, roomy, well-lit building. I like it in there.

This is one of, if not the best, libraries in the Dekalb system if not the metro Atlanta area…read more This library not only has the standard meeting rooms but a fully equipped auditorium. Its selections of books is outstanding and it is always clean and orderly. The environment is conducive to reading. There are also study rooms. The computers work. Most importantly the staff is not only knowledgeable but they are more than willing to assist you. This is a great place to come to study, do research, read or just check out the latest book.

Super helpful while getting my library card. I haven't fully experienced the library and all of its…read moreamenities just yet so I will update you in a few months. But so far I've enjoyed the staff and their patience with any requests I've had so far since obtaining my library card.

I love this library. i go there every once in a while and i love it. there is a child book section…read moreand they have such a good selection of books. in the adult section they have a wide variety of different kind of book by so many different auth such as Colleen Hoover. that was such a big surprise!! they also have a study section and a section to print stuff. when you first go there to get your library card it's really easy to do. it's all free and the checkout book process is really fast and easy. in conclusion i love this library and is definitely 5 stars.

I needed a place to work from for about four hours before heading into a work site. Although I was…read morenot a member, one of the library employees pointed me to an area that I could easily work from with their free Wi-Fi.

Nice library. Very resourceful and offers WI-FI. The staff speaks very loud, however. I could…read morealways move to a quieter area in the library, though. It's been a while since I've come to one so I'm not sure if the "quiet" rules have changed. But I know who is going on vacation, who is running late for lunch, and other miscellaneous things due to the staff's super loud chatting. I'm sitting quite far away as well and the conversation is distracting. Part of me wants to say shut up but the other part of me knows that they mean no harm and are kind. I recommend this library - just find a quiet spot if you are really trying to concentrate and you will be good.

Great staff! Nice clean place for the great Library with friendly helpful staff. You can study,…read moreread books, use the computer or even the social media recording space.....clean bathrooms and vending machines.

We absolutely love this library and the people that work here. There are activities every week and…read morethe kids really like coming to the library. Pros: The kids have their own wing so they don't have to whisper and they can really enjoy being at the library. They also have plenty of computers.

Great library. Friendly staff. Outside seating areas; plenty of parking. Got my library card and…read morewill check other branches soon.

I came to the Hairston Crossing Library on a Monday afternoon for studying, and quite honestly, I…read morehadn't been here in more than a decade, but it looks like several renovations have been done since I last stepped in. Computers are available front and center as you walk in, and there are tables for studying, large ones that can seat 4 people at a time. There's also smaller tables that line the walls that seat two people at a time. Each table has its own outlet if you have your devices that need powering, and while I did hear some beeping noises from time to time, it was pretty quiet. An entire section in the rear of the library houses a children's book area with a table for kids. Of course throughout the library are several rows of books and staff were on hand to help anyone who needed it. The parking lot is decently sized, having no problems finding a parking spot. While the parking lot was easy to find a space, it was a bit challenging to find a table. Library computers were all being used at the time of my visit, and every table had at least one person sitting at it, so sometimes you have to share, which is what I did. Smaller library with limited books, but it does the job for me, especially when i'm just trying to study. I'd happily come back.

What a terrific library we have here in wonderful Woodstock! And the staff are extremely helpful…read moreand friendly. It really is the world at your fingertips. Do y'allselves a favor and check it out. Open until 8 some nights as well! Bonus points for the "library of things". Amazing what you can find.

Staff are always super friendly, and I love that they hire people from diverse cultures. The…read morelibrary is very welcoming and nicely laid out. Love their holiday programs for kids and craft activities that they sponsor.

I haven't been to the library in years. But now I have two grandsons. It was nice to find out there…read moreis a huge children's section on the first floor . There was an amazing collection of books, computers, and plenty of help. There were a lot of mommas and kids. It was a little noisy which I give the library An A+ for letting happen. I found there was also a law library series that has started. The series was about the Probate Court in Rockdale county. Judge Gary Washington was the speaker and it was an excellent talk. So I found out the library is still relevant after all these years. But it has changed a lot.

guess I will be the first to do a review! I lovvveee this library. It has a section for kids to…read morelearn and play on the computers, a quiet room with extra computers, and private rooms for those who need to study or do whatever. Love the renovations

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Good afternoon , i'm writing to…read moreappreciate M's Katrny for her Good job in making sure i get the help i needs anytime i come to this branch library to seek for help during which i don't know what to do in the computer. she is Always there to assist me. I have been hearing same help she had been rendering to others here. She is very dedicated to her job, and to every one in this library. She deserve an accolade award for her good job, possibly promotion. This is the kind of good employee the good people f Gwinnett county wants. Thank Nicholas Adeleye Mr

Wow! Didn't know this center/library was so well maintained and kept. I've been here on numerous…read moreoccasions from early voting to HOA meetings but I never actually walked around to see what's offered such as classes in language arts, crafting, etc. On my last visit I was here for HOA meeting. On my way out, I picked up the quarterly publication of the upcoming events. I've always wanted to speak Spanish and low and behold the class is taught here! I was so excited but I later learned the class started Oct 1st thru Nov 5th. So I dropped by today to see when is the next class. I was told it's March 4. The publication is out Dec 4th. Good I came by today because the class most likely would be filled after Dec 4th. There is a beginners and Intermediate class. I'm looking forward to it bc I'm interacting with several Spanish speaking clients and I need to know their language so I can communicate with them. Not only that I believe we all should know more than one language. When I was in High School, French was the language of choice. I never used it but I'm still familiar with it if I had to read or speak it. So if you're in the Snellville area visit this library. They host parties, showers, retirement parties, meetings, etc. Im not certain what the fees are but I would think they're reasonable and competitive.

We visited the Carter Center on Jan 6, 2026 as part of Road Scholar's "The Civil Rights Movement -…read moreAtlanta, Montgomery, Selma, Birmingham" program. It is the home of the Jimmy Carter Presidential Library and Museum. Access to the library is by appointment only. Tickets to the museum were covered by our program. Upon entering the Carter Center, the first thing we did was lunch at the Kitchen at Copenhill cafe. The cuisine was all-American, and decent enough. By the time I began exploring the museum proper, we had 100 minutes to spare. The way to the museum was into the gift shop, and then through either auditoriums A or B. The Carter Center is (so far) the only museum I've been to where the gift shop comes before the galleries. Given the limited time, I got to see three of the gallery sections. The first gallery section, aptly named "The Man From Plains", covers Carter's years before becoming POTUS. Exhibits cover his relationships with various people ("Black And White"), farming background ("Farm Family"), small-town education ("A Plains Education"), naval career ("A Career Officer?"), religious upbringing ("A Man Of Faith"), and courtship and marriage ("Jimmy And Rosalyn"). Easily my favorite section of the galleries, I got to appreciate (profoundly) Carter the person, human being and humanitarian. (Footages of this section are found on my YouTube channel in playlist "2026-1: The Civil Rights Movement - Atlanta, Montgomery, Selma, Birmingham", titled "Day 3: Jimmy Carter Museum, Part 1 - The Man From Plains".) The next gallery section is my least favorite, and not just because Carter wasn't all that great a POTUS. It covers the 1976 presidential election and his only term of office from 1977 to 1981. Exhibits include "The '76 Campaign", "The Walk Down Pennsylvania Avenue", "Inaugural Celebration" (including the Bible used in the swearing-in ceremony), the Oval Office (during the Carter administration), "Camp David Accords", and "Final Year - Two White Houses". No surprise that the focus is on the achievements than the failures. As photos the posted by others on Google show, there is apparently more that I didn't see because I wasn't aware of them. Wish I had a map of the museum. The final gallery section is my second favorite. It covers Carter's humanitarian work post-presidency, and is wonderfully illustrated by exhibits "Nineteen Eighties... Nineteen Nineties... Two Thousand and Beyond", "Building Hope", "Renewing Spirits", "Waging Peace" and "Recognition from Home and Abroad". The latter displays numerous accolades including a Grammy award, a Gates award, a Nobel Peace Prize, and (with Rosalynn) two Presidential Medals of Freedom. Situated near a window is the presidential lectern (supposedly) from the Carter administration where visitors can take photos of and with it. I took three of myself standing in front it. There is more that I didn't see because I wanted to go to the koi pond, but time had ran out. (Footages of the last two sections are found in "Day 3: Jimmy Carter Museum, Part 2 - Presidency & Post-Presidency". Same channel and playlist.) If I had more time, I would see the rest of the museum's content, the koi pond, the Japanese garden, and the Jimmy Carter bust near the museum entrance. What I did see impressed me so much that I'm adding presidential museums as places of interest for future travels. I recommend spending at least half a day to appreciate the museum and grounds of the Carter Center.

Wonderful experience. You learn what a great person he and Rosalyn were, easily the most impactful…read morepost presidency of all time. Beautiful gardens, informative exhibits during a tumultuous period in our history as a nation. Well worth a couple hours of your time.

I don't know why I didn't seek this place out, before. This public library is quite the resource…read more It's big, with plenty of print and digital media, access to databases, and all the wifi you can handle for whatever research is in front of you. This library is bright (wall to ceiling windows), clean, and they've got plenty of tables and workstations. Staff is friendly and helpful. I love it. I love it because I can focus and so my work there. Because I can go look up stuff if I need to. Because everything about this place is everything I want in a library.

Great library. RUDE "security" guard. And almost as hot as it was outside (93 degrees for…read morereference) if I could give it a zero I would.