Entirely renovated as of January 2024. After several years of painstakingly going through the…read moreentire building, it is complete and drop dead gorgeous!

Are you in need of a place to focus? Or perhaps grab a paper…read moreback room and read about an intriguing topic well, come here yo! I come here to study & I have zero complaints. The staff is friendly and Wifi is strong. Plus tons of natural light!

We have very lucky to have a great library system in the area. Northside is convenient for me on…read morethe north side of town (crazy name, I know). It is in a nice new building that is shared with Albemarle County. There are county ESOL offices upstairs and the county warehouse downstairs. Northside has a vast selection of books and other materials. You can do everything from check out a book to check out an internet hotspot for school work. Have kids and want to go to the Virginia Discovery Museum? You can pick up free passes here. The same is true for Va State Parks. The State Park kit includes a backpack with educational activities for kids. Interested in sewing or embroidery? Northside has maker kits that can be checked out as well. One of the services that I use are their meeting rooms. You can check out meeting spaces for 2 hours at a time. They are enclosed spaces with up to 4 people. It has an exterior monitor for presentations with multiple inputs. Don't want to come inside, no worries... they have drive up window to pick up and drop off books. Don't want to do that either? They have a great digital library where you don't have to leave your couch. If you want it, Northside has it!

This is a great place to study it's quiet also you can find what you need, the computers are easy…read moreto work you can also get copies made there also

From the owner: Providing free access to books, computers, DVDs, educational classes, and information to residents…read moreof Augusta County, Virginia, and beyond.

The library a short walk from downtown and the university is an older building, but quite pleasant…read more It had a lot of community service type postings. There were enough places to sit and charge a device, but there were also actual written materials so I guess libraries are still a thing.

This is a great library branch for a small town. Dedicated staff, nice selection, strong computer…read moresystem. It fits Staunton, and the programs also reflect that.

I absolutely love this library!!…read more They have a great selection, while also having a very intimate feel to it. Also, they are part of the Jefferson-Madison Regional Library system, so you can always request books from one of the surrounding libraries and pick it up from here if they don't have a specific book you're wanting. And of course, their online OverDrive collection is fantastic and so easy to use. Everyone who works here is so nice and helpful, which really makes for a great readers' community. We love our local public libraries!!!

The woman who took care of me getting my library card was super nice! She took her time and…read moreexplained a lot of cool things that the library has to offer and also gave me a listing of other libraries in the area. As well as info on the book mobile! Great experience for sure and such a large selection of books! This nerd was in book heaven!!

In my America 250 series, I learned the Rotunda I visited in August 2019 was built in 1826, the…read more50th anniversary of the US. I thought this was a cool building with a lot of great history, cool views, on a beautiful UVA campus. I highly recommend a visit to the Rotunda.

Repeater... the grounds on the UVA Campus are amazing…read more Walking around the grounds, I was impressed at how clean, how natural, and how tranquil the fields were. I was certainly thinking of hyping this campus to my freshman niece. While I was there for a course I took notice of how folks congregated on the lawn, and the various lawn chairs, but the grounds provided both open and covered areas for study and social gatherings. The Rotunda itself is a beautiful centerpiece surrounded by pillars and paths floored by brick. Gardens everywhere. There's a small statue dedicated to the first president of the United States. It is centrally located, with academic buildings on one side, and mix of commercial buildings (food, snacks, banks, bookstores, UVA gear... ), it's all there. If you're a student you have quick access to everything. It's very convenient. Very impressed.

There's a reason this library is nicknamed Club Clemons…read more You have been warned. That said, this is where it starts. Deep in the nether regions of Alderman Stacks late at night is where it ends. Or, if you're feeling adventurous, the Steam Tunnels, if those are still open. Or the roof of the Chem Building. Or, if you're really and truly unlucky, one of the frat houses off Rugby and near the Mad Bowl. Wahoowa, bitches...and welcome to UVa.

We were walking around Fredericksburg on our road trip and stopped by the library. Someone told us…read moreit used to be a school house. Very pretty building! Seems like they have a lot of events

This charming library is next to downtown Fredericksburg. Fredericksburg is a great halfway spot to…read moremeet up with my NoVA coworkers or friends. I love all the local businesses nearby. I came to this library after a day spent coworking with a colleague. We had already worked most of the day from a coffee shop and were ready to say our goodbyes. I still needed to get some work done for the day before heading home to Richmond when I found this library on Yelp. I love all the seating options and different rooms in this library. I found a quiet corner with a great desk near an outlet to finish up work for the day. The wifi was strong and I enjoyed all the natural lighting. Although I didn't browse the books, it seemed like they had a lot of variety. I enjoyed taking a peek at their new releases/recommended books at the front. It's a great library to pass some time at.

This Jefferson-Madison Regional Library located on Market Street in downtown is the first known…read morelibrary in Charlottesville The library was created in 1823 by a group of citizens that included Thomas Jefferson. For many years, this library was located in a building around the corner, where the Albemarle County Historical Society sits now. Charlottesville and Albemarle County purchased the old Post Office building in 1977 and after renovations and moving more than 90,000 books, the building became the Jefferson-Madison Regional Library on Market Street. I found the library's unique history interesting and visited last year. Although I did not check anything out they have an amazing collection. I would encourage a visit.

This is a nice and well-kept library. Opened right on time because I was waiting outside the door…read moreto use the bathroom on Sunday afternoon. The staff were friendly and, as expected, tons of books! The building has some pretty cool history to it and is located in a great spot right near the outdoor square with tons of shops, vendors, and restaurants.

A beautiful library with a nice coffee shop and gift shop. Easy parking nearby. We enjoyed the…read moreWhisk coffee shop in this incredible setting. I would love to come back and spend more time in the library.

One of the most impressive libraries I've ever been. Not only is it beautiful but it is an amazing…read moreplace to locate your family history. They have film, books with indexed information, a large area is dedicated to genealogy and history. This was a very helpful visit and great experience. If you have time because you'll need it and your family comes from Virginia this is a good place to find information. The staff is friendly and helpful giving you pointers, they can lead you to locating information. I was able to find a document from the early 1800s regarding the marriage of my ancestors, it was amazing. This Library offers more than just books for you to view it offers a window into history, life and Virginia the good and the bad.