Beautiful library the way it's set up. It's roomy and cozy. The children's section is relaxing and…read morefun. They have many books to enjoy. The adult section is spacious and arranged nicely. This is a relaxing library and nicely maintained.

This is my favorite hidden place to study when I need to get off of campus and escape the…read morecompetitive student atmosphere. The library is full of tall windows that allow natural bright light in. It also has plenty of big tables with chairs, however I would definitely recommend going earlier in the morning on weekends if you want a guaranteed table as they fill up pretty quickly. However they also have lots of couches with side tables that I sometimes use as a desk when tables aren't available (sometimes I prefer that since I am a comfy studier). At the entrance, they have a small coffee shop that I have yet to try. On the sides, they have a few conference/group rooms (which tend to be booked anytime I go) and downstairs, they have additional tables. They also have ample parking near the upper and lower entrances.

We love visiting this library, and are thrilled they added Sunday hours! Our fav section to browse…read moreis the juvenile graphic novel section.

This library is fantastic and everything a library should be as a resource for our community! If…read moreyou have only been coming here to vote, you are missing out. Not only is it beautifully designed with plenty of areas to read and work, but it also offers services such as 3D printing, streaming movie services, and the NC Collection, a fantastic resource for anyone looking into their ancestry. Two things I want to highlight: 1) the seed library (free seeds!) and 2) events. The library (not just this one but all of the libraries) has fantastic events for adults as well as kids. For example, I went to a meeting of the Nicholas Cage movie club, and it was so fun. They also offer lectures on a wide range of interesting topics (the paranormal, ham radios, etc.) as well as practical classes (computer classes for seniors and Spanish classes). I could go on and on-- the library is a fantastic resource in our community that has something for everyone.

Durham has the best libraries around! The programming is excellent. I've taken advantage of…read moremultiple adult offerings over the years, my favorite being the creative writing workshops. My friends with young children speak so highly of the children's programming as well. We are so grateful to our libraries!

I don't understand how you can read a book to children, without the consent of parents, that…read moreexcludes and doesn't honor peoples personal beliefs!!! this is sad because this library has never done this and NOW you are pushing a narrative that many families don't want to be continued to push on their children.... I would hope this is the last time....

Though you don't need a secret password or a retinal scan to study here, it almost seems like it. I…read morehad to especially jump through some hoops when I wanted to research some journals in their Rare Books archived collection. I was a grad student at a different university -- so using the library required some form-filling. You have to lock your backpack away in a separate room and can only take pencil (no pens!), paper, and a laptop with you into the study room. My journals were old and stiff, so they gave me special paperweights (they don't look so 'special' -- more like felt blocks) to weigh them down with. Luckily, my materials weren't so old that I had to be supervised while reading them or use 'special' tweezers to turn the pages. If you take a moment to soak up the room, you can't help but be awed (I'm an admitted book geek, but still...). The room itself is beautiful, but there's also something thrilling about being in the presence of so many rare and ancient tomes locked away in cages. There are also underground archives, and the contents of these unseen rooms hearken a scene from The Historian (or, for you movie-going types, National Treasure). Of course, Wilson has other rooms that are less intimidating! Check out the NC writers section, which is set up like a museum.

Ok, I admit that I've never had need to research any Rare Books here. So I invented an excuse a…read morecouple years ago, just to try it. That's the sort of guy I am. The stories that I'd been told did not disappoint. I was run through so much security I thought I was in a Get Smart parody. For a library! Try it some time, it's a lot of fun. Once you're in there it's a really great place. You'd be amazed the kinds of books they have on file in the Rare Books collection. I about went nuts with stuff from the Sherlock Holmes collection... amazing!

In the grim land of Mordor that is the UNC Campus, Davis Library is Barad-dur, the black tower…read morerising from its center, heart of the dark power that makes the lives of the studious throb with despair and semi-adequate grade point averages. This library is a monster. Eight stories arranged in a labyrinth so fearsome that the Goblin King himself (still played by David Bowie) would decry the very essence of the Dewey Decimal System. If you get lost in here, don't try to find your way out, you'll only make the library more angry. The good part is that there are books. Lots of books. Go ahead and pick a topic, and I'm pretty sure that Davis will have something to say on the subject. Hold on, let me try this... My roommate suggests "sprint genocide," and lo, Davis contains books about sprint genocide. See how that works? Studying in Davis is more an archaeological expedition than an academic exercise. Bring a flashlight, since the lighting here is kind of like a cave in an Indiana Jones movie (not the light that triggers a spear trap, though, thankfully). Also, depending on the day you might have to fight through hordes of chemistry and economics majors to find a place to sit. It's an old place, and it feels old. Trying to use any of the computers in the lobby is just plain silly, so don't try (the Undergrad Library is just right there, how lazy are you, anyway?). The air circulation, acoustics, and lighting scream "teen slasher movie," which can make it hard to concentrate. The best part is that there are tons of isolated spaces where, on slow nights, you can make the naked sex with an academically unmotivated co-ed. And that's worth two stars.

Davis Library is UNC's main library and also its largest. This historic Carolina building has one…read moreof the largest collection of library services in the entire state, region, and nation. Davis' services and offerings are well organized and convenient. Their staff--students and professionals alike--is helpful and well-educated. Some might think of Davis as a service to the University Community only, but all residents of North Carolina have borrowers and usage rights to UNC Libraries. Davis has an ever-expanding collection of library technologies as well. Should be a one-stop shop for all your library needs.

Flyleaf Books is a great bookstore. I've been here just twice, but each time I've had a positive…read moreexperience. The staff is friendly, the book selection is diverse and plentiful + there are customer review/comment cards on multiple books within the store. It's nice to read reviews from other book lovers. Flyleaf also has a number of events every month. I recently attended the Penguin Publisher event. Snacks and drinks were available to those that attended the event and there was a raffle at the end. The event was informative and full of book recs from the Penguin Publisher sales team. Flyleaf is legit! I'll be sure to add this location to one of my favorite bookstores in the Chapel Hill area.

Love the used book area and there's a pretty good variety of everything…read more Service was good and the people were friendly so it's gotten a bit better. The prices are pretty average which is why I frequently just go to the used books which are still a bit high but good variety of titles ($3-10 range). Love that they have their own easy free parking!!

First time visiting this library. It's beautiful! Today was fill a bag with books for $5.00. They…read moredesignate a section full of books to choose from and you fill the bag and as many bags as you want. Staff super nice and helpful and they were very organized.

This library was amazing. A shared library through the community college and chatham community. I…read moreloved the fact that the roof was sloped to help drain rainwater, to fill up a pond and re-use for other purposes. The children's story telling room was beautiful. The artwork was eye-catching. Every single table in the library had a different set and design of chairs, which I enjoyed the most. Interior design of this library was planned very well.

My first visit to this library location was for a restorative yoga class. Wow - that was just what…read moreI needed! I also did a quick browse of the shelves and found a book my son has been wanting. I'll be bringing him back to this location soon!

This really is a wonderful library. I have been coming here for several years. I still highly…read morerecommend the Durham Co Library app to manage your account. It's awesome and we are so lucky to have something like that available. When I was visiting family in GA, my sister was so jealous. Not only can you make holds, but you can view their entire catalog, link to hoopla and Libby, request inter library loans and much more. This location...I thought I'd mention that there are two parking lots, one on each side of the building. They are not connected to each other though. If you live in Durham County and especially if you pay taxes, you should definitely utilize the library since you're paying for it! :)

The photos I took do not cover how incredible this five story library truly was. Set on the NC…read moreState University campus, this is a hidden gem for book lovers and those who love Swedish design. It is massive and as soon as I walked in I felt right at home. I stumbled on this while looking for things to do in the area while attending a book signing. Being a book lover and author, this was an obvious choice. My friend and I explored the first two floors (we were pressed for time) and were in awe. I wish Charleston had something like this because I would be here every single day working on my next manuscript. There were several rooms, desks, and seating areas for readers and students alike to choose from. The large windows allow for plenty of natural light that offsets the bright interior lights. They have a wide collection of titles and studies! Highly recommend that you check it out. Just remember to be quiet and respectful as students may be present working on their projects.

My teenage son studied here for his final exams. He appreciated the later closing hours compared to…read moreour local library. I appreciated the safe location and the kind staff. On the other hand, my son complained about the slow public wi-fi, which is a pretty big negative when you're studying using your laptop. He said it took 10 minutes just to get connected to the wi-fi. But for that, this seems like a nice spot to study if you've got a personal hotspot (or access otherwise to faster Internet). Hopefully, there is faster wi-fi for NC State students.

I visit this library often. They offer a lot of activities for the whole family. There is literally…read moresomething here for everyone. Crafts, books, groups, movies and much more. The staff is incredibly helpful and nice. Through out the year they offer a lot of events and activities. Book clubs, cooking classes, zoom meetups and much more. If you're looking to get more involved check out your local library

09/20/18 My daughter moved to Mebane this school year and we…read morelost our Barnes & Nobles we used to go to after school frequently in Greensboro. I was glad to see a library in Mebane! We came here a few weeks ago and my daughter accepted it and has already read about 50 books! There's a good selection of books and the new books section always changes (possibly daily?). Our first visit, we asked the desk how to check out books and we were helped thoroughly. They were very helpful and she was able to take 5 books home with her. We have continued to come ever since. One thing would be having even a small section of adult books downstairs, the entire first floor is children and juvenile. Honestly, I haven't even gone upstairs!