Been here numerous times with both of my kids. Staff is always friendly. The kids area is…read morefantastic! Away from the main area. A good rotation of toys. And the outside area is fenced off so that is nice.

Taj (security) Says Hello to everyone who visits . Always…read morehas a smile on her face and will help you with anything you need. Goes above and beyond to make your experience a great one.

The staff was so kind, friendly and helpful. It is the…read moresmallest branch in Denver. I enjoyed the it's in RiNo and can stroll close by the river and also view the art sculptures at the park outside.

I was visiting I needed to kill some time and found this library close to my hotel. So decided to…read moretake my kids here I know it was the best decision ever. Small little library that is very cute. I only stayed downstairs and did not go upstairs. But they have a small kids book section. They have Legos, building blocks, and coloring sheets for the little ones. I did see a staff go around wiping everything down. They have a scavenger hunt game where if the kids look for the items on the sheet they will get a prize. Also if you find Bluey and give it to the front desk staff they will also give you a Prize. Staff are really nice. There are computers that you can use and a seating area. Cute little spot to bring your little ones.

I needed to print out my flight ticket for tomorrow and the Soul Food restaurant was just across…read morethe street. Very helpful staff assisting us on getting color copies from a thumb drive. Love the way the library is set up. Plenty of computers and a privacy room if you need it. This library was named after the first African American Librarian in Denver Co., Pauline Robinson. It is really a very nice Library. Ten stars.

Over the past year or so I've made it my mission to test out all of the Denver area public…read morelibraries and find one that's conducive to studying + getting work done on my laptop. IMHO, libraries are better than cafes because they're so much quieter and no one requires you to buy a drink/food to use the Wifi. This particular branch is great for midday work. There's larger tables (that you might have to share, but that's OK) near the kids area, but most little ones are eating lunch or napping between 10:30 am - 1:30 pm. Past 2 pm, it does get a little insane. Kids coming in after school, playing video games, and frazzled parents trying to collect said game players. This is also where I *finally* got a library card. It only took four years to get it together. But it was free and you can immediately check out books, even before you verify your address. I will be back to get stuff done once we're allowed to leave the house for more than necessary trips. For sure.

I retired earlier this year and now I have time to visit the library. My closest branch was the…read moreRoss Broadway that closed Nov 1 for renovations. The next closest is Thunderbird Man on Santa Fe Drive & 8th Ave. It originally opened in 1918 with funds from Andrew Carnegie and was named the Byers Library. The name was changed in 2021 to honor John "Thunderbird Man" Emhoolah Jr for his efforts in creating tribal schools & colleges . If the weather is bad, I drive and park on nearby streets for 2hrs. Otherwise, I walk thru the Baker neighborhood in about 30 min. This branch is open Mon-Fri from 10am-6pm, except Fri when they close at 5pm. This is one of the smaller branches. Everything is on one floor. There is an elevator on the north end to access the main floor and the basement. There is a community room & 2 restrooms on the lower floor. One half of the main floor is for teens. The other side has fiction & nonfiction books + and entire wall of Videos to check out. They also have magazines and 5 days worth of the Denver Post and USA Today to read. There is 4 computer terminals and 4 wing chairs with UBS ports to charge cell phones. I have seen several local and homeless persons taking advantage of the charging stations and the computer terminals.

This is one of the smallest Denver Library branches, but the building is a gem with gorgeous…read morearchitectural details inside and out. It is a Carnegie library, constructed in 1918 by father and son architects, Varian & Varian. The style is Spanish eclectic with brick, stone, and painted concrete. The exterior window details and main entrance with highly-decorated arches and columns plus the gabled, tile roof provide a very impressive facade. The interior is a single room with vaulted ceilings, a fireplace, and a mural by Carlota Espinoza (Pasado, Presente, Futuro). The building was restored in 2020-2021 and is in fine condition. This was originally the Byers branch. William N. Byers was the owner/editor of Denver's first newspaper and a vigorous Denver booster. He pushed for a post office in Denver and was the first Denver postmaster. He was a founder of the Denver Tramway Company and constantly promoted infrastructure improvements. He became less active and moved south of town after his mistress tried to shoot him while he and his wife were taking a stroll. Mr. Byers' reputation has fallen out of fashion in recent years due to his promotion and perpetuation of a completely phoney "Indian War." Byers used his newspaper to gin up hysterical rhetoric which led directly to the infamous Sand Creek Massacre in 1864. Byers continued to promote the vicious murder of over 200 peaceful, elderly men, women, and children as a great victory, despite all evidence to the contrary. The branch was renamed for John "Thunderbird Man" Emhoolah, Jr. on October 21, 2021 after considerable community discussion. Mr. Emhoolah was a Kiowa activist also with Arapaho roots and a descendent of survivors of the Sand Creek Massacre. He served in the Korean War and as an engineer at Boeing, but is noted for a 50-year career in Native American studies and education, in Seattle and Denver. He was also a tribal administrator and a prominent community leader, in Denver and nationally.

Wild Oats and Whole Foods merger: Bad thing…read more Carnegie Branch Library for Local History and Boulder Public Library merger: Excellent thing Don't come here looking to check out a book, though. The Carnegie Branch of the BPL houses historic materials, like newspapers, photographs, old documents. If you're a history buff, or just someone in love with Front Range, you could spend a happy day or two here going through the old photos. It's educational and fun, and it's a great community resource that will survive long after all of us have passed.

Good selection of materials, helpful librarians, and a very nice building/reading room. You can't…read morecheck anything out, but there is a copier for $.10/page. I found what I was looking for fairly quickly, but I can imagine spending an afternoon researching if need be. The collections are fairly well organized. The acid is eating up some of the old news articles and book pages, though. Things could be a little better preserved, but they probably don't have the funding for it, like most libraries.

Went there for the first time this week. Looks like most of their kids classes are upstairs. They…read morehave a good space for little kids. Lots of toys. Staff was very friendly. Will definitely be back.

Great place. The wifi is good enough to work on software so you can code in peace. I only wish it…read morewas open 24/7

This library has a lot of accessibility issues... I brought them up a few months ago, and was told…read morethey would work on solutions and get back to me, but they never did. The services I did use (photo studio) were pretty good, but they could use a lot of work when it comes to making things accessible, especially for blind students like myself. Computers are impossible to use, even the accessible stations, because they restrict accessibility functions even on the login screen... staff doesn't seem as attentive or aware as they should be, and it's disappointing how a great resource like this is as restrictive as they present. One more work can be done to improve this, I'll refrain from returning and use other more accessible options.

Had some electrical work being done at my house this weekend and had to go study at the Auroria…read moreLibrary. I was very impressed with their cleanliness, the huge space, the amount of available tables and mostly the spacing. They have spray bottles and paper towels available throughout the library to ensure cleanliness and to clean before or after use. I was able to get a lot done and appreciated how quiet it was. I did visit on a Saturday from 10:30-3:45pm

In many cities the George Reynolds Branch of the Boulder Public Library, quietly tucked away across…read morefrom the Table Mesa Shopping Center (King Scoopers side), would be the crown jewel of the city. Then again, my hometown didn't have a library, so a book-mobile would be the crown jewel where I come from. Honestly, George Reynolds is a serviceable library. It's got a good size, and it's probably better known, and more often utilized, for its meeting space and programming than its books. But it's a great community resource.

Built in 1968 and then expanded in the mid 80s This library services the far south end of Boulder…read more The namesake was a CU professor that enjoyed to read and participate in the arts. Even after being expanded this library is far smaller than the main branch and it still shows. The librarians sit in front and their loud voices carry throughout the whole building which makes it very distracting if you are trying to read, study or do homework.