This location has a book sale on Thursdays and some Saturdays. Let me tell you - it is awesome…read more Some of the books are old retired library books, but there are also a lot of new or very good condition books. There are a LOT of books here. I think most of them are priced at $1.50. I am not kidding about it being a LOT of books. I can pretty much guarantee that you will find a book about something you like, unless you just don't like anything. It used to be cash-only; I think you can pay with card now but there might be a surcharge. It is staffed by volunteers, they are all nice; they all like books.

It's a little old library but I loveee their book selections and librarian. They have book sale…read moreevery first Thursday and Saturday if I'm not mistaken and the selections are awesome in addition to the events they have! It's one of my fav OPL branch to date.

Beautiful library in our Community...spacious, temp controlled, lots of seating, computers, comfy…read morechairs, secluded areas for privacy ...huge selection of books ..very well organized. Friendly staff ..very welcoming ..

The New Bellevue Library has amazing set up and so many thing to do. For all ages. Very well lit…read moreand clean and the staff are amazing also

Free Music & Movement Classes Wednesday and Saturday mornings at 10:30 for 30 minutes. Toddlers of…read moreall ages. A lot of fun. Ok, bye.

We love this location. It is on the smaller side with a smaller selection, so if I know I am going…read moreto want a certain book I place a hold at this location. My sons like the small play area and my 5 year old can use the computers and actually play the pre-loaded games in the play area. This location is cozy and my 10 is year old is able to independently browse. Staff is also kind, helpful and welcoming

Great public space to use computers, check out books, read and study. They even have free seed…read moreprograms for spring time!!

Wonderful staff! Everyone is helpful and respectful to every person there. Ive attended two of…read moretheir book clubs and enjoy them both.

I went in to acquire about library cards and was greeted upon entry. The two ladies were super…read morefriendly and assisted me as needed. I did a quick walk thru and noticed a large selection of books, magazines, etc. They had computers if needed and a large section for reading.

Beautiful library. We wish it was a part of the Omaha Public Library system. It is peaceful with…read morelots of reading areas. We found many books that look interesting but will try to track them down the OPL. The teen room has ample seating and good choices for books. The children's section is large with a wide variety of books, toys, etc.

Does have a large selection of newer book and classics. I find it difficult to get was popular…read morebooks, and older books here. Inside has plenty of areas to sit, but none of the seating (in my opinion) is cozy/makes you want to stay a long time and read. They do have PLENTY of events for peoples of all ages!

I have been a friend of the library for many years. as a retired widow, I love reading and always…read moreenjoyed the staff friendliness. Recently I went to check our books only to be told I had damaged a book. I could hardly speak as I would never damage a book. At the desk I was told I had been charged, convicted and charged (yes I had to pay $50). I left in tears. a week later I turned in my card because as a senior on a fixed income I can't afford to have this happen again.

This review is specifically for a breastfeeding support group I went to…read more It was my first time coming here and my daughter was around 4 months old. I had been going to the one in Council Bluffs since my daughter had been born. They had moved their lactation consultant to Women's, so I was looking for a new site to meet local mommies going through the same things as me. The support group is put on by the Papillion Department of Health. The women who hosted it were not certified lactation consultants, which was a little off putting, as I had just started cutting out dairy to see if it made a difference in my daughter. It was very chaotic and the women were not able to offer much advice, but only support. They also didn't offer boppy's or any other type of breast feeding positioning equipment, which would have been nice. They give out a gift at every meeting, and since I was a newbie, I got it. It was very nice gesture complete with baby items, and a $10 HyVee giftcard, which fueled my (decaf) Starbucks addiction. I was a little off-put by a Christian lullaby CD that they included. I don;t believe it's right for people working for the government to give out Christian paraphernalia. Alas, I tried to put my feelings aside and guess that they included it because it was donated to them. Please note that my experience to this group was in August of 2015, and things might have changed since. I would not recommend this group for a woman/family seeking true help with breastfeeding, as these women would not be able to give you the clinical help that may be needed, or help out with a pump situation. This group is more for women/families looking to get out of the house and meet up with other leaking mommas.

This is a "must see" place in Omaha! The heroic-sized statues are beautifully done with intricate…read moreand lifelike details. The park spans over several city blocks as buffalo stampede from the pioneer wagon train and then geese fly off from a pond and through a nearby building. The entire scene is a visual masterpiece that simply must be experienced in person and up close.

This is a small but neat little park that features a bunch of life sized sculptures of early…read moresettlers and pioneers. There is metered street parking within a reasonable walking distance, but this is not a destination park and most people won't be traveling here just for the park. It is touted as one of the largest sculpture parks of its kind in the US. The bronze and stainless steel sculptures are the work of Blair Buswell and Edward Fraughton. They give a very life-like and accurate depiction of westward expansion with statues families and animals, with wagons, venturing into unfamiliar territory. First National Bank commissioned the large project, which was headed by landscape architect Jim Reeves. This was one of two parks that were commissioned by the Bank. The sculptures are divided into sub sections including one titled Wagon Master, which represents the wagon that guided the rest of the pioneers and was responsible for supplies and management of the group. There is also the Hunter Group, which represents the wagon trains that were responsible for hunting and providing food provisions. You will also see the Trail Boss, waving his hat in the air and a Native American sentinel . The sculptures are very detailed. You can really feel their struggle. Viewers are able to mingle about and in between the sculptures. On the back side of the sculptures is an overlook area with some cement benches and some information placards along the wall. There is also a paved walkway and a decent patch of green space that I saw some people with their dogs. This is a nice park and definitely catches your eyes, but I do not see people making this their primary destination. Most visitors, such as myself, will be passing by or on their way to another destination and then are drawn in by the magnificent sculptures. Still, it is something that you must see while in Omaha. I highly recommend checking it out.