I always have a great learning experience at this library due to the resourceful, knowledgeable and…read morehighly personable librarians and staff at Reuben Hoar. Another high score on curation, for this library's relevant, up-to-date collection of non-fiction topics. High score on community building, for the library's events such as the recent documentary film series on sustainable agriculture.

What a great place to spend time! The women who work here really know their stuff. One of the…read morebest things that you can do is say "Tell me what to read" and they will... The children's room is great. They made my son (who hated reading) a true reader. They always have a suggestion for what my kids should read. All the librarians are knowledgable but I love the Children's room best! Yeah! We love the library!

It's 11pm on Sunday and your usual wifi hotspot is closed, but you still have some online research…read moreleft for that report due at 9am on Monday and working at home is not an option. Have no fear, Lydon Library is here! You can plug in and log on until 2am Sunday thru Thursday during the academic year (September-May)... yes, I said 2AM you procrastinating over-achiever!! Most people are being stupid or sleeping at that hour, but here at UMass Lowell the future engineers and scientists are cramming in their last few hours of studying. (See website for full hours of operation.) This could be Lowell's best kept secret- especially the library's new second floor "Learning Commons" with a variety of seating and table options. Admittedly, I have a slight furniture crush on the acrylic tables that don't overheat my laptop like traditional wood tables do. For the awesome convenience of free late night fast internet you will pay a small price. The entrance is somewhat obscured by Alumni Hall and parking is a bit of an issue. You might get lucky if it's after 5pm and a spot is available behind Cumnock or Southwick Hall. The closest public parking lot is up the street near Egg Roll Cafe- about two blocks from the library. Since EC and DD close before 10pm, your nearest caffeine addiction can be cured by 7-Eleven on Mammoth Rd. Now that you have the power of insider knowledge, I expect that you'll only use it for forces of good.

This is the best public library I have been to in New Hampshire…read more It has very polite staff that make you feel welcomed.

The Nashua Public Library is a wonderful place to visit and for browsing their extensive book…read moreselection for borrowing. There are many available iems to borrow, from audiobooks, to Blu-rays. The library is clean, spacious and offers some really cool items like their seed catalog, where you can take seeds home to keep and plant. They also loan out video games. The staff is friendly and helpful. Overall a great resource for Nashua.

The library is fairly new, modern and it's nice. It has the usual programs for all members…read more However, they do charge a dollar per week for movies. I think that's the only library in the area that does.

Superlative library. Everyone is very helpful. Many programs for kids as well as adults. There…read moreare no overdue fees. They call me by name when I come in. This is such a great library.

This library is the best thing Pepperell has to offer, full stop. It is the greatest asset of our…read morecommunity. There is the obvious providing of information to the public that is a necessity in civilized society. They also stand up against the book-burning crowds in our society, you know, the type of people who want a repeat of 1939. The library isn't just a pillar of the community, they are the foundation of it. They offer many groups, and if you want something to do, just look at their calendar on the library's website. You'll find plenty of groups on there and who knows, one might be of interest to you. It's a great resource all around, and also a beautiful building. It offers somewhere quiet to go, but it's not too quiet either. If you want to go hang out with friends and chat? Go to the lycuem and sit in the comfortable chairs there. You are allowed to talk in certain rooms, there are a couple quiet rooms too if you need somewhere to study, like the history room. The staff are all very polite and so if you want a quiet place, ask one of them and they will lead you to one. Definitely worth checking out and visiting.

From the owner: Public library, free and open to the public. Wifi, fax, copying, printing, computer use with…read moreInternet access.

Team at this library are very courteous and always helpful. They provide good pointers and ready to…read morehelp to make it a good experience with appropriate informatio. Keep up the good work team, Thank you for service and passion.

Just wanted to say the problem I had with two rude…read moreemployees was handled in a timely manner. Thank You

Very welcoming. Diverse in person and virtual programming. Many engaging book groups. Awesome…read moreFriends group. Excellent access to Libby, Hoopla, etc. They have access to an outstanding speaker series as well.

pretty cool library. nice to checkout. great quiet spaces to study and read in peace. bathrooms are…read moreclean too. they have a good nonfiction section.

We are fortunate to have such a wonderful library in our town. They offer outstanding programs for…read moreall ages. I especially enjoy the opportunity to enjoy the Zoom programs. I have young grandchildren who visit and plead for me to take them to the library and are upset with me when I tell them it is a day or time that the library is closed!! I noted that a previous person referred to Tewksbury as a Blue Collar town. I am puzzled how a town with homes selling for One Million Plus Dollars can be called Blue Collar?? As an aside, I have never had a problem having access to any book. The staff has always found a way to locate a copy. Tewksbury Library and staff are an asset to our Town.

Great children's section and friendly staff! My two year old LOVES coming here! Awesome calendar of…read morekids activities and events, as well. Tewksbury is lucky to have such an amazing library!

The library have a lot of interesting books and dvds. Nice library with resources. You will need…read moretime to get around, the place is big.

Hmm. I guess the fact that I'm the one adding this listing to Yelp says a lot about the current…read morestate of Lowell. Once the stomping grounds of such intellectuals as Kerouac, Whistler and even Poe, for a time, the library is now mostly a tomb and a shrine to days gone by. This library is so spectacular though, it's part of the reason we moved here to begin with. The service is so-so by library standards (my mom was a librarian for 10 years, so I'm picky), and the computer search system is AWful, but you can just wander around in it like it's a giant old mansion and let the books find you. There are HUGE historical paintings on the main floor of old revolutionary stuff, plus a few artifacts from the bygone era. The library is also a memorial to fallen soldiers, and their hallowed names grace the walls and halls of the buiding and stairwells, casting a ghostly reverence on passers-by. Outside, it looks like some sort of gothic cathedral, complete with relief scuplture and some old cannons from our bloodied past. Inside, there are 5 floors of books, books and more books, plus the ghost of Jack Kerouac wandering around. Say hi if you see him. As libraries go, the audiovisual section is rather poor, but they have a huge children's section. Great place to take your kid on any rainy afternoon and let them delve into the depths of their own imagination. Here are some stats and info tidbits from their website: From its first collection of 3,500 volumes, the Pollard Memorial Library today houses a collection of approximately 236,000 volumes, plus videos, CDs, DVDs, microfilm collections and museum passes. Membership in the Merrimack Valley Library Consortium gives Lowell residents direct access to the holdings of 35 libraries in the region. Circulation of materials amounts to almost 250,000 annually, with approximately one-third of this activity occurring in the children's collection. Although the library as an institution was established in 1844, this building dates back to 1893, and it's still in great shape. The attention to detail regarding the interior (and exterior) ornamentation is breathtaking. Plus, they have on display the largest piece of porcelain to ever come out of Japan, in the form of a huge vase on the main stairwell. Park downtown or in a garage and walk, though, since the parking situation is pretty non-existent. There's a bus stop right in front, but don't be put-off. The main entrance is around the side for nwo, since the front doors are closed off for some reason. Also, they have weird hours, closing at 9 M-Th, but then at 5pm on Fri and Sat. See the website for more details on events, hours and library materials.