Fabulous collection!!!! Very effective especially for a town of this size! The staff is first…read morerate and very helpful! The building is not really worthy of what is in it but nobody's perfect

Hands down best music selection in town. Movie rentals for $1 with the latest releases and complete…read moreseasons of many hit TV shows. If that don't have a book your looking for it can be transfered from any library in the state.

A small library that is part of the Saint Clair county library system. Obviously, it doesn't hold a…read morecandle to the mothership which is where I usually go, but the small libraries in the system are very solid places to meet basic reading needs and also engage in programming. Actually, surprisingly spacious and is a really good place for families and for people to meet

A very charming small library Small collection but had a great selection of classics…read more Also they have access to any book at any branch that can be requested and put on hold. Not exactly the kind of library where you can just walk in and find what you want if you are an avid reader but a nice place to take everyone if you live close

Rent a video on Wed. and receive a package of popcorn to enjoy along with your movie!…read more This library is special. Come see why. IRA Twp. and St. Clair County, MI are very proud of its heritage and ever expanding usefulness.

This place was awesome. I had never visited before, but my husband and I took a tour today of the…read moremain house. Tours are $20 and you're welcome to walk the grounds after, plus stop by the Playhouse (tiny house that was for the Ford's 7-year-old granddaughter) and the garage, where five antique vehicles are housed. The tour lasts an hour, our tour guide was Dan and he was great. My husband works for Ford so I thought he'd find the tour interesting, too. There's another tour, called Nooks and Crannies, that dives deeper into the house and it's history, and I'd like to take that one next. The grounds themselves are beautiful and there is a lot to see, including the displays in the Visitors Center, Bird Island, and the places I mentioned above. The Visitors Center also has a gift shop. I've heard they do concerts here in the summer, and I saw on Instagram that they will have a butterfly house, too, so I'll have to come back another time for that. Overall, I really enjoyed Ford House and hope to come back for the other tour at some point too.

Gilded The Edsel…read moreand Eleanor Ford House is, on the surface, a spectacular estate.The architecture--a refined lakeside Cotswold-style manor--is stunning. The grounds are immaculate. And yet, the overall experience left me with one word: tacky. Not tacky in the sense of bad taste, but tacky in the way a museum can be when it doesn't trust its audience. The message throughout is clear: Please, middle class, come see how the well-to-do lived--but on our terms, at our pace, behind our ropes. You arrive, eager to explore, only to find the doors locked until a specific tour time. So you wait. Outside. Like a guest at a party no one's ready to let you into. Once inside, you're sorted: self-guided vs. those who paid more for a guided tour. I could only imagine if a self-guided were to stand close and eavesdrop! Then come the barriers. Physical and psychological. You can see how the ultra-rich lived, but do not step deep into most rooms. Velvet ropes whisper stay back. Much of the art has been replaced with copies--originals long ago donated to the DIA (how generous, but also how convenient for security). Even the books are brazenly zip-tied together, presumably to deter mischief or theft. A low point? The kitchen. There, plastic, shiny faux-food--maybe straight from Target's preschool toy aisle--sits arranged to show what a prep area might have looked like. A plastic ham! A plastic cake! Oh, in a prep area! You crane your neck into an ahead-of-its-time bathroom like a zoo visitor spotting a rare animal. Yes, this very bathroom. The one someone used. Then you learn it wasn't ahead-of-its-time bathroom--this was what wealth bought for you! There's the playhouse--charming, yes, with electricity. Oh, it's a house. The Ford's philanthropy, parenting, and perfection are woven into every communication: nannies were present, but they were involved. Citizens, yes. Philanthropists, absolutely. Divine beings, apparently. The whole thing feels less like history and more like hagiography--a shrine to benevolent gods who once walked among us, now preserved in amber and zip ties. Verdict: Tacky. See it on your own if you must, but honestly, try an online tour first. It probably has more dimension, access, and interesting details than what you'll get on foot.

Very bright open and airy. The upstairs is an interactive kid play area with computers, game…read morestations, even a train running around tracks above the lobby. It is wonderful for young children and interesting for adults.

New branch has bright interior designs and spaceful study area. Have never found it difficult to…read morefind a table here, with a great view, and a good atmosphere. A safe place for everyone!!