The Idea Exchange in Cambridge is, ultimately, a library. The employees and volunteers in place for…read morethe Cambridge Comic Arts Festival were all fantastically polite, warm, and helpful. The building itself is also quite beautiful, with lots of natural light and visual interest. I learned it has been renovate or added to four times! There are plenty of computers for people to use, and other technological tools -- some of which I didn't even recognize. There is ample seating for studying and even a private meeting room (though it is made of clear glass, so visual privacy is a no-go). It's also kid-friendly with plenty of children's books and hands-on activities for the youngest patrons. As someone who's worked in libraries in the past, I foudn Idea Exchange to be a real pleasure.

From the owner: In 1836 we were founded as the Galt Circulating Library, and we have evolved with our community…read moreever since.

Such a great well designed space, love bringing my kids here to grab some books or to see some new…read morehigh tech gadgets.

Free movies on Saturday and Sunday afternoons in a theatre!!!read more

It's hard to argue against this university, unless you're talking about the architecture of some of…read morethe buildings (MC = YUCK!). 80% of the profs are great. Their office hours are widely accessible, many stay behind after lectures for any questions, most are simply not just slide readers, and many profs incorporate real-life concepts into their lectures. Sure the social life isn't the best, but that's why you attend Bomber Wednesdays, join clubs, make friends in classes, etc. I'm currently in my last year in UWaterloo, and overall I have been satisfied with what this university offered me, and hopefully it would be a stepping stone towards the future for me.

I recently had to visit the University of Waterloo. I was with my manager to interview prospective…read moreco-op students for the next intern period at my company. I haven't stepped foot on this campus since I was in my last year of high school, trying to figure out where I wanted to do my undergraduate studies. It was my first time visiting the William M. Tatham Centre for Co-operative Education & Career Action. We parked in lot H and hiked a moderate slope up to the building. The employer reception area was easy to find. We were greeted promptly. We took the elevator to the third floor, as I had my rolling computer bag. We used offices that are normally occupied by administrative staff. They were tiny, but served our purpose well when we had to interview a total of six students. There is a button on the wall. You press it and the co-op scheduled at that time comes by. It was a nice touch! We all need a button like that everywhere we go. There is a cafe on the first floor. I didn't have to use it, but it's nice to know that it's there. There are two water fountains by the elevator on each floor. We could also use the staff lunch room if we wanted to. Wifi is available for employers and students. Great! At the end of our day, we checked out. There were buttons in a bowl. I asked the woman whether I could take one. Not only could I take one, she led me to her stash of colourful U of W pins and hand sanitizer! I thanked her. I felt like a prospective student again, except with more work and life experience. It was nice to be reacquainted with the university.

It was my first time being at this location. The library has many floors and yes air conditioning…read more There is a security guard at the front (that's new for me to see security guard at a library). When one of the staff noticed me exploring they gave me the run down of everything and when I said I was looking for the makers space, she directed me down two blocks to the right place. Parking is free here, its a beautiful library. Who knew you could take out PS4 games.

Large community Centre, there's only one point of entry/exit for cars. The parking lot was fairly…read morelarge. I saw some EV charging stations as well. The space features a pool, gym, small public library, shared communal party space. I visited the gym so this review is only based on that. It is $10/day entry that does not include swimming. They offer monthly & yearly passes for the recreational & fitness usage. Once inside, you do have to go through the gym to get to the changing rooms. There is a universals change room but also a female only. The change room was large, a handful of large lockers, an accessible private shower available along with several shower stalls. The tap is timed so you have to keep pushing while showering. The gym itself was a bit small, all of the equipment is spaced very closely together. Good selection of machines available, lots of picture instructions all of the wall. The cardio section has a variety of equipment from treadmills, to bicycles to steppers etc. The wall also features tv to keep you entertained. The yoga, hitt room is very large, large ceiling to floor mirrors, lots of colour coordinated weights, ropes and all sort of equipment for you to use. Overall, depending on when you visit, it could be congested but I spent a an hour and half and only had to wait a short time for equipment.

This unique structure of this Brampton library has a very unique architecture and mostly uses…read moresunlight for some light and everything looks very clean. it also has free internet and so much places to charge anything (but it only can charge with a charger that has a brick) the chairs are so comfy and even the bathroom is well designed because most bathrooms don't have any design at all. people can go outside and read and this library actually helped me relax. this library is just the best 999999/10 rating 999999/5 stars

This library has absolutely beautiful architecture. The outside is silver with glass and looks…read morethoroughly modern. The inside is stunning, modern and makes you feel happy! The lights reminds me of moons and stars. Open concept space with comfy colourful seats and ledges that showcase books. You can also sit on the ledges below the moon and stars lighting as you can see in my pics. This is one fun library! They have 3D printing and button making for free on the daily!! There was a game by the kid section of the library and there was a sticker station (not sure if this is offered on the daily). The 3d printing allows you to make miniature toys and learn how to design your 3d art. There is a two hour limit on the 3d printing. Very enjoyable!

Good place to study/try to be productive. The Peter sims study area is pretty nice, otherwise the…read moreother study areas are alright. Printing system has updated so you don't have to swipe your watcard anymore which is nice! The noise level in the basement is loud and echoes a lot so if you need complete silence, this may not be the place for you. It's also really hard to find a seat during midterm season and onwards because people would save seats for long periods of time or even camp overnight during finals season.

This is a cute small library right behind the skating rink. It is a few minutes walk from my house,…read moreso I love stopping by every once in a while. Remember, it's small so don't expect it to have all the books you're looking for. Perfect for spending time in if your internet is down or just need a quiet place to study outside of home.

From the owner: Waterloo Public Library itself was established in 1876…read more To view the history of Waterloo Public Library, visit "About" at our website.