This library was all renewed in 2014 and it is now a really nice place for reading and pick up…read morebook. Internet is available in all areas, as long as you have a library card. They have a good selection of books, but most of then fictional - good anyway, if you feel like reading a romance. It is also possible to print and scanner there. The reading areas is large and silent, a definite good spot to spend time at.

It took me a while to realize this Library existed, its tucked away just outside the main village…read morebut I was very pleased when I finally discovered it. There has been minor construction going on for a while with plans to extend the Library and make it better, but it has not disrupted it too much. The opening hours are a little tricky, but you can always ring them up or check online for opening hours. The best thing about Blackrock Library is they have an amazing selection of films and cds. And they dont limit it to 3 cds/films like some other Librarys do. The Library itself is not the biggest, but they do have decent books and a couple of computers with interenet, as well as free wifi. Its normally quiet enough inside and the staff are cool people. You can renew online, phone or in store which is handy.

I borrowed : The Walking Dead volume 1…read more We wandered in on a Saturday to see what all the fuss was about. It was so much fun that we spent an hour aimlessly perusing the shelves. Fantastic selection of books, DVDs and CDs. I already have a list the length of my arm for what to pick up next time. The cookbook and craft books were up to date and full of great ideas. There's also an area downstairs where you can read newspapers and magazines. The decor is very modern, comfy and airy with beanbags and armchairs to lounge on while you read. Getting a library card was quick and painless. I just provided a copy of a utility bill on my smartphone as proof of address and I was good to go! You can also return books to any of the Dun Laoghaire Rathdown area libraries. There's a pop up cafe downstairs to enjoy pastries, sandwiches and coffees. Probably not the best place to study without sound canceling headphones as a lot of inconsiderate parents let their kids run around screaming while people tried to concentrate

I love books and reading, so whenever I move to a new place I like to check out the local library…read moreto see what is on offer, what I can borrow, and search for new ideas for different books to enjoy. After the old Dun Laoghaire library shut, I eagerly awaited the opening of the new one, and wasn't disappointed with what appeared. A huge building, dominating the skyline of the town, once inside you enter a space filled with high ceilings, lots of light and amazing views of the harbour. Even if you don't like books (or newspapers,DVDs, artwork and exhibitions), it's worth visiting the library for the views alone. BUT if you do want a bit more from your library, it doesn't disappoint. Three floors of books (fiction, non-fiction, travel to name a few), newspapers, magazines, audio books, DVDs and CDs; activities for all; art exhibitions; seating areas to do work; a local history section; and even a cafe downstairs. In a time when funding for libraries is constantly being cut, it's great to see such an investment for the future.

This lovely old building has been in Dundrum for almost a century and its set to stay there too, no…read moredeveloper will be getting their hands on this! I have been going into this library since I was a little girl and it hasn't changed a bit, literally not one thing has changed, well maybe some of the staff but that is it! When you walk in the doors downstairs you will be walking straight into the adult section of the library. There are also some computer terminals here where you can get access to the internet (is suppose that is one change, but probably the only one!). Upstairs is the children's library which is divided up in different age groups. They have readings of various books in there too from time to time which is something free and good to do (for children)on a rainy day . The other half of the upstairs part of the library ahs desks for studying, not many though so don't all rush down there at once! Around these desks are shelves one of which is full of books and documents detailing the history of the local area, you will be surprised about how little local history of Dundrum is on the internet so this is a valuable resource.

The staff are unpleasent and have a tendancy to be hawty. It closes for lunch everyday from 1pm-2pm…read morewhich is unnecessary and frankly a nuisance.

A bit of hidden gem this one, I still think a lot of people don't realise where it is in Terenure…read moreVillage. Yes theres bigger Libraries with more books and services but Terenure certainly has plenty to offer despite its modest size. As well as the usual book borrowing service, Libraries are free I think thats pretty great in itself, they offer free wireless, study space, it is small but there none the less, a plethora of official forms and lots and lot of info on community projects and education resources. The staff will be more then happy t o talk you through the wonders of the Internet too if your new to the web. They've also got a Irish and English reading groups ever week and a Irish conversation exchange each week if you wanna practice your Gaeilge.

Nicely tucked away in Terenure behind the crossroads. This is a neighborhood library that offers…read moreexcellent service. They will order books that are not in stock and ring you when they're in. They have a study area, computers, periodicals, and a very good selection of books. It's free give it a try

For a library it sure is noisy. Why do they have a supervised childdrens play area or creche in the…read morelibrary when people go there for peace? Not sure the idea behind that as it was quite annoying to listen to toddlers crying throughout the afternoon as I tried to work. Surely a library should be quiet?

Located in a cul de sac, 5 mins from the stillorgan shopping centre, this library is away from all…read morethe noise of the traffic and shoppers. It is a pleasant library with a friendly, helpful staff and a good collection of books. There are two sections- adults and children which are seperated by the main desk. There are also computers for general use in the childrens section. I really like this library as it is small and peaceful, and the idea of seperating the childrens and adults books has alot to be said for it.

This is a great little library, little being the operative word. That said, it's location is great,…read morenear coffee shops and a park so you can take a break from your reading or writing and not have to wander too far. The staff are really helpful. It has a decent catalogue. The building itself is quaint and best of all it has free wife! (That last word is supposed to be wi-fi but spell check just changed the whole agenda of this review).

Love this well stocked and very accessible small library. The staff are approachable and very…read morehelpful.

Terrible place for studying, avoid this place if possible. Very loud. For such a vast building it…read morehas space for maybe 80 students (i'm being generous with that number). Get your act together, plenty of potential but at the moment it's once huge waste of space and an eye sore .

As library's go here in Dublin this is very modern and open spaces. Very high ceilings with loads…read moreof natural light. Ideal for reading. There library is more centred around people sitting down and using the facilities over having endless rows of books, the books are mostly on lower shelves so within easy reach. I found it really nice walking around having a quick read of a few books. Even visiting the art exhibition room they have with some odd looking creations inside. Also on the top highest floor you'll be delighted to see a 1916 exhibition with some unique items on show. Worth a visit for that alone considering its now 2016. Very good