A wonderful small-town library, with an equally wonderful staff. (Beautiful and homey…read morearchitectural decor, and a superb collection of books and DVD's.)

Great place and excellent wifi. I beautiful building on the Hudson River with incredible views…read more The first half of the library is built and dedicated to Carnegie, and the second half is a modern structure that is breathtaking. Highly recommended.

Staff was very helpful when I wanted to create a library card. Glad I came to visit when I was in…read moreSaratoga Springs!

I drive about 30 minutes every time I visit this wonderful library, even though I pass by at least…read moretwo other libraries on the way. It's absolutely worth the drive! I really appreciate the peaceful and welcoming environment, the excellent management team, and the thoughtful overall layout of the library. It's a great place to study, focus, and get work done.

I grew up in Brooklyn, NY and any times politicians needed money, they cut funding to libraries…read morebecause who needs to read, right? When I moved up to Clifton Park in 2018, I discovered this beautiful library and fell in love with it. Wonderful people, great events, very community minded. Thid library is, in a long life of reading, my favorite.

OK, technically we didn't get inside the library. In fact, we didn't even notice the library until…read morewe were leaving Little Falls. But there was no other way to review this annual event. And we did park between the library and where Little Falls was holding their 4th annual Cheese Festival all along E. Main St. For 2018 the Cheese Festival was held on Saturday, July 14. You might want to put a reminder on your calendar in early July of any future year to get the date for that year's festival. The festival was 5 blocks long with over 60 tents set up by vendors. In addition to various craft cheeses there were condiments, baked goods, dairy products, wines, and some talented musical performers spread out over the blocks. Little Falls was once known as the Cheese Capital of the entire USA. The Little Falls Historical Society has outlined in the festival brochure a 3 stage Cheese History Trail that you can walk as you learn all about Little Falls' contribution to cheese making and its influence on the cost of cheese even as far away as Europe. I suggest you bring along a cooler with an ice pack or two to transport your purchases. The purchase opportunities here are delicious. Tip: Keep your brochure so you can remember to always look up these vendors to visit again as you travel throughout the Hudson/Mohawk valley, the Catskills, the Adirondacks, the Finger Lakes and the Southern Tier.

From the owner: Serving the Little Falls community and beyond since 1912!read more

The library on Chestnut St has no comfy places to sit. They allow only 1/2 hour on the computer,…read moreeven though no one is ever there. Behind the desk is a total mess where the librarians spend their day. When I went up to the front desk, I was greeted with a quizzical, confused stare. I didn't have much to say, but I felt like I was speaking to someone who had been yelled at in the past. Anyway, the building is quite beautiful and there are free books available.

This children's section is exceptional, and they have one for children (toddlers infants and kids)…read moreas well as a separate section for teens. They have every type of book and toy you can imagine as well as activities like story time on their calendar. Staff is friendly and the atmosphere is bright and cheery! For kids this is the best library yet!

Hello, former librarian here who loves libraries! I often try to seek out a library to visit when I…read moretravel. I noticed that this branch of the Troy Public Library was near the area I was exploring, so I walked in and was surprised at the historic building - it's very unique, but a bit crowded. I was greeted right away by friendly and smiling librarians - love that. I had fun looking at the new books section, and I did use the restroom (you need a key from the desk to access it). This library doesn't seem like a spot you could really hang out and work or read for hours, but it had a good selection of new books and a small children's area.

This building is beautiful, and there is a great history about it on the library's Wikipedia page…read more Unfortunately, the day I visited, some work has been going on outside, so the exterior isn't quite visible at the moment. But the interior is quite interesting, even better that it's a library! It might take a nice stroll through to get the lay of the land. Rest rooms might be a bottleneck, some of the ones on the upper floor are currently closed, and you need the key from the front desk to use the ones on the ground floor. I'm also very glad that this library is part of my local library system. As much as I enjoy going to the library in my town, I'd certainly make the trip over to Troy to read and do stuff here.

Quaint library with small town vibes. Not much seating space-- felt like more of a browsing…read morelibrary. Arm chairs to sit, connect to free WiFi, read, and work. On the louder side as librarians will chat amongst each other so if you are looking for a quiet space-- perhaps find a quiet corner or another library.

The Village Library of Cooperstown is a small, quaint little library, lots of cushy chairs to…read morewhittle away an afternoon reading. Probably not a surprise, but limited book selection, but the space is where the money is at. There is actually lots of audiobooks, if that's your thing. Note: You have to place a deposit to get a library card.