The ladies in this Library are very helpful and friendly & very professional.I have been going to…read morethis Library for many years and my children was part of their Summer Reading Program.

East Point branch is my local library. I have lived here 14 years bit never really visited a lot…read morebefore they did a renovation. The library is very comfortable and friendly. There is a lot of comfortable wearing for a you to find a book or newspaper and read in peace. This comfortable space is very organized and clean. I have also visited this facility several times to do early voting. Their hours are convenient and they are even open on Sunday.

Best place to study! It loses 1 star just because the whole construction thing is kinda annoyingread more

Most libraries ask you to be quiet but the Sandy Springs Library asks you to quiet your being…read more The building itself has seen better days and their selection of books is average but I like that they try to help visitors find zen. The majority of offerings on their community events calendar are for tai chi, vinyasa yoga and meditation--exercises to encourage mindfulness and stress reduction. The chances to unwind continue outside the library walls. They have a small, tree shaded reading garden next to the parking lot. You can sit on one of the park benches and read or just sit and listen to birds chirp. The focal point of the garden is a labyrinth. Its pathway is made of brick and gravel. At its center is a peace pole with the phrase "May Peace Prevail on Earth" etched on it in sixteen different languages including Arabic, Chinese, French, Spanish, Hindi, Swahili, Hebrew and Thai. It's a little overgrown and covered with fallen pine needles, but you can still make out the outlines of a pathway. Walking a labyrinth is supposed to be a good way to quiet the mind, to think of creative solutions to problems, to let go of stress and to pray and seek answers. So if you're at the library to study or work for hours, it's good to know you can take a break and recharge in the reading garden. The classes, reading garden and labyrinth make the Sandy Springs branch a good place to not only read and work but also to relax and find peace.

Wonderful library! Big, spacious beautiful natural light. Separate sections for children, teens and…read moreadults. Lots of seating just no hideaway nooks for adults. Spectacular overall.

This review is about my experiences: 1) Dropping-of my absentee ballot and 2) Early voting. There…read moreis ample free parking in the lot. The absentee drop-box was located on the opposite side of the parking lot. So, I had to walk around the building to the main street side (Metropolitan). I went on a Saturday and the library was closed. It would have been helpful to have a sign on the door. The area near the absentee ballot drop-off box terribly smelled liked urine. I took a photo the drop-off box to prove that I submitted it but had no issues with the submission being received. My early voting experience was pleasant. There was plenty of signage. A worker greeted me at the door and directed me where to go. I was in and out in record time because unfortunately, I was the only voter there. The process was well organized, allowed for 6-feet social distancing, and assured me that my ballot was recorded. I also got my sticker to proudly display that I voted! No vote = No voice.

I'm generally a fan of all things library. This is a good location to stop off, grab some wifi,…read morewrite a few emails, and get on with your day. I do notice that it's not exactly the quietest library in the world. I've seen people come out of the meeting room on the phone, and then stand in the actual library to spare the meeting room the noise from their call. Some street folks seem to to ubiquitously occupy space at the computer terminals. I've never seen an empty terminal there. That being said, there is still wifi, and I've never really had a problem getting to an outlet if I need one. And the staff have been really helpful to me. It's clear families come here and there is an ongoing community outreach thing that touches a lot of people.

Using your public library is a great way to save money. Before you order a book, movie or cd…read moreonline, check to see if it's at the library. Doraville Library is small, but it's part of the Dekalb Library system, so if the book you want isn't here, you can have it transferred here from another branch- or you can go to the other branch, your D-vile Library card is good at any Dekalb Library. They have a lot of DVDs too, so skip Redbox and Netflix and utilize the public service you support with your taxes. I don't think this location is ideal for studying or working. It's very small, so it's like sitting in a living room with a bunch of people. A lot of homeless people patronize American libraries; it's a free, climate controlled place to be that won't get mad at you for loitering. The two closest libraries to this one are more comfortable for study and work- Chamblee and Embry Hills. You can find semi- private nooks and niches to settle in to at those. Decatur is the biggest branch in the Dekalb County library system. It's nice, but had a weak wifi connection last time I checked. Lots of events at these libraries- check the flyers and the website.

I've joined a couple of book clubs and had applied to receive a library card. There was plenty of…read moreparking on a Saturday and the librarian was kind and knowledgeable. It took less than 5 minutes to receive my card and I found out the library offers lots of complimentary services, clubs, and workshops for adults and I look forward to enjoying them and meeting new people.

We love this library! I take my little one there frequently. Everyone is always very polite and…read morehelpful. Yes, it can be a little rowdy in there in the afternoon as some students from a nearby school come in and wait to be picked up there, but if you're just browsing for books, it's not a problem.

It's been years since I visited this library.. or any library for that matter. Tonight I attended…read morea Community Meeting. Brought back fond memories of my children checking out books and attending a few events. The environment is clean and inviting. The staff were friendly and helpful. Most of my time this evening was spent in the meeting, but I was able to take a good look around. If I weren't so hooked on my digital devices and ebooks, I'd become a regular.. I still have my library card. This library is located very close to a elementary and high school.. had a steady flow of people going I and out, yet was just as quiet as I remember. Plenty of parking and off a major road.. very accessible. I'd return just to chill.

Truth be told, I stumbled upon the Dekalb County Wesley Chapel public library branch while I was…read morejust in the area looking for dinner, A couple days later, I came back to see if it was a good place to study. This branch is a lot more spacious than I considered it being, with a series of tables in the center of the library as you walk in, and a couple of rows of computer stations on either side of the library. A childrens section of the lbrary found on the right hand side is nicely sized, with rows of childrens books and tables for them, and on the left there are more study areas and rows of general population library books. I took a seat at one of the central tables, all the way at the back of the library, and there's a nice mostly glass wall that gives you a great look of the outdoors. Unfortunately, it didn't seem that any of these tables had any electrical outlets near them, although I didn't need one at the time. One thing that started to drive me crazy is every 5 or 10 minutes, a large crowd would come in, talking like they were in an amusement park. I.e. super loud. I was all set to give this branch maybe 3 stars until I left the library shortly after. When I left, there was a children's event going on in one of the private rooms to the right of the entrance, complete with music, lights, balloons and happy kids. Beyond that, there's so much more to do, like learning spanish, learning chess, having an ice cream social (Rhythm and Rhymes) and safety/reading with a cop. It's clear to see that the wesley chapel library branch is every bit a pillar of this community, serving children and adults alike! Is this place super duper loud? It can be. Should that stop you from coming? I don't think so....and if you live in the area, this is a great place you need to be, especially if you have kids. As the interior is spacious, so too is the exterior, having a decent amount of parking. Enough to hold more than 50 cars i'd say. Getting in is very easy. Getting out is a one way exit (to the right), so if you want to go left, you gotta go down a light and make a u turn....or simply cut across illegally....I don't judge. I did get some studying done, and while I was interrupted from time to time, this branch at Wesley Chapelserves a great many of people, and for that alone, I have to bump them up a star. Great community scene!

I've been to this library several times for lectures and exhibits and I've always had a great…read moreexperience with each visit. Last night was no different, is easy to get to and there is plenty of parking garages within walking distance. Robert W. Woodruff Library is the main library of Emory University. The Woodruff Library Building also hosts the Goizueta Business Library, Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library, Marian K. Heilbrun Music & Media Library, the Emory Center for Digital Scholarship, and the Matheson Reading Room. The main entrance is on the second floor, and has study areas on the first through third floors. Besides the main building, there is a tower of 10 floors serving as a storage of books. The Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library (MARBL) is on the tenth floor of the tower. I was here for an event hosted by the MARBL, it houses a diverse body of primary sources associated with the African American experience, from literature and history to politics and popular culture. Anyone can visit the collection and not just students so that's a neat fact.

This is a museum for a day where it is raining. There is little original art that grabs my…read moreimagination. It is a good place for the junior high class field trip. What I would do differently is to take a leap into the deep end of the pool of art. I would move to fewer local and well connect artists sample the different. And that means for-me less outsider art and more creativity. Check out the J B Speed museum in Louisville KY. The difference is staggering.

The library itself is very nice and a great place to study. However the person they have on staff…read morenamed Kane was a total d*ck. Learn some customer service or get a job where you don't have to have those interactions. I understand it may be your 50th time answering the same question that day but that's not a patron's fault... passive aggressive and rude for no reason very disappointing. All of the other staff members were great, guess one just slipped through the cracks....

The Gwinnett Public Library and libraries in general are a wonderful place to read, get work done…read morein a relaxed and comfortable atmosphere. They have a kid friendly area here where children of all ages can go to find a plethora of books and also they have a weekly reading time which is also nice for the kids. Their free use computers for adults and children are great. Sometimes the kids will be on the computers for a long time though, so if that happens you can kindly remind them or or their parents their a time limit for computer use when other kids are waiting to use them. Library cards are free and they allow you to renew books, videos, cds via the Internet, phone call, or at the location itself. Parking is plentiful here and access is quite easy. 5 stars for me! :) p.s. Free wifi ! Code is gwinnett