A really beautiful place! Went here for an event and loved how well decorated and organized it was…read more It doesn't have a large selection and the wait lists are LONG but it's good for kids! Lots of events.

Omg. This is the best library ever. It's so big and beautiful and magnificent and just so…read morewonderful. Big comfy cozy energy. They even decorated a big beautiful Christmas tree! It's just so wonderful. I'm in complete awe.

Such a great library! Very comfy cozy and beautiful inside & the workers are soo sweet and helpful…read morealways!

So clean, spacious and inviting! Plus a very kind and helpful staff. I am so grateful to have this…read moreresource in my community. They do SO MUCH MORE than renting out books and media, for people of all ages. Thank you Rox public library

Due to covidian times, the library has really gone downhill. It's now like a high-end library in a…read morethird world country. There are no chairs. The bathroom is closed. There is no inter-county library loan. Selection-wise, there are a few books I always check to see if a decent library has, and they have them, as well as Wii games and an impressive DVD collection, but the sense of community, of going to a library to do research or look at new books or whatever, is just gone, only adding to the anti-intellectualism America does so well. It's completely dystopian and disappointing. I know that libraries have to follow state mandates and are often the first things closed during virus surges, but this once-impressive library is just in a sad state.

Great library. Fire place and friendly atmosphere make you feel welcome.read more

Great library and great staff! Book selection is great, lost of things for kids to do and movies to…read moreselect from for family movie nights.

From the owner: Library service began in the private homes residents in the 1920s until the 1950s when the PTA set…read moreup a community library in the Long Valley school. Then in 1967, the Washington Township Public Library opened on Fairview Ave. As the population of Washington Township continued to grow, the library moved to larger quarters on Schooley's Mountain. As the Township continued to grow it was recognized that a new facility was needed. Ground was broken in Rock Spring Park for a new facility May 1995. The new library opened to the public June 1996.

I will say I didn't come for the general intent of book borrowing, but I did come from the art and…read morearchitecture, so I had a good time. The building, described as a "collegiate Gothic style" makes the library feel significant. The librarian gave us a brochure with the notable works through the museum, which was handy. We came for the Thomas Nast painting, but we wanted around to the giant eagle sculpture from a WWI armory and the stained glass with initials from famous authors. It was like a scavenger hunt. The space is nice if one needs to get out the house to read or use a computer, and obviously they have the standard books, CDs, and DVDs. But as a space, it's very nice.

This library offers broad fiction and nonfiction collections, a huge sunlit children's section,…read moremovies on DVD, music on CD and a big reference room. It's housed in a gorgeous old stone building with a large, bright new addition. I strongly prefer a book with real paper pages over a device. My bookshelves were full years ago so I finally decided to borrow and return instead of stuffing my place further. This means I'm in the Morristown library almost every week, usually for books but occasionally for movies and music. This library's a member of the Morris County library network so it's easy to borrow from any library's holdings, which means you can get quite a lot. Not everything under the sun, but a large variety for sure. Yes there's free wi-fi and free power. If you don't have a laptop, they also have networked computers which are also free. You must have a library card to use the computers, which you can get at no cost by showing ID that proves you are a local resident. The library offers meeting rooms for community organizations, not sure of the cost. Homeless people definitely can be seen here. They've never bothered me, for what that's worth. I wonder if modern library school teaches how to handle this challenge, it must be difficult. @Benjamin M - the library reopened early 2012 after repairs from the 2010 explosion were finally complete, and the scaffolding that's up in Jan 2013 is for new stone rehab work. Yelps page needs to mention that Summer hours are abbreviated - short hours on Saturday and closed on Sundays.

Once inside, head straight to the third floor for the McGraw Rotunda. There are themed, sequenced…read moremurals across the ceiling and all the walls. The sequence begins on the ceiling with Prometheus stealing fire, enabling human civilization. This is followed by a mural of Moses and the carved Ten Commandments, a mural of a monk handwriting a script, the first production of books, the first printing press, a small mural of a mother reading a book to a child, and finally, a small mural of the child grown up and reading independently. Also at the McGraw Rotunda is the starting point for tours of the Ross Main Reading Room, which are available at 11:20 AM, 1:30 PM, and 3:00 PM. However, tickets are limited (approximately 25 per tour) and are distributed 30 minutes before the tour starts. If you want to secure a spot, you need to wait in line for tickets at least 25 minutes ahead of time. The tour is only 15 minutes long, but it is very informative and impressive. Millions of books are stored underneath Bryant Park and are retrieved via miniature shuttle trains, and the ceilings on both sides of the reading room feature murals of a blue sky to inspire readers. On the first floor, opposite the main entrance, is the Polonsky Exhibition. It is a museum where you can find intriguing artifacts such as one of 48 surviving copies of the Gutenberg Bible, Charles Dickens's writing desk, the Lenox collection of Shakespeare's plays, and Audubon's hand-colored Carolina Parakeet. Oh, don't forget to find the historical wooden phone booths in the basement and post yourself using a pay phone!

Was so pleasantly surprised with this location. We were disappointed that so many rooms were…read moreprivate but they had wonderful exhibits to make up for it. The staff were also so nice and made sure we made it up to the main reading room before it closed! Would reccomend if you are in the area!

A local small vintage library for children and young adults. Police office and Fire Department…read morenearby make this cute location even safer. Parking lot behind the library with good numbers of spots for the small neighbors. I have been looking for library that accepts used books, and this one does. There are activities for kids and teens and adults, and learning programs for the community. I am looking forward to sign up their book club this Summer. If you are also looking for place to donate your precious books, and don't mind to drive to Northern Jersey, this cute library is a great place. The staffs are very friendly, and helpful, to help you enrich their treasure chest!

Working remote, last minute or emergency business meeting, random need to get online... come to…read moreWharton public library!!! Starbucks may have amazing coffee, but you can't really work there comfortably if you have a call or just need to focus... so grab your drink and head over to the library you won't be disappointed!! This was a wonderful and well needed discovery. I was hustling back from the Newark Airport but couldn't get to my lodging back in time for a 10am scheduled call and just popping into Starbucks was just not feasible to have this call. So, I figured hit a library! Ugh, the challenge was on! I tried to pop into Denville library but of course there was yard work going on and they don't have any private study space and you can't be on a call/talking... and to add to my challenges... was down to 7% battery life on my computer for a 90 minute call... (Murphy's law has nothing on me) but thanks to an amazing Denville librarian workers mentioned Wharton offers this awesome setup so I had to check it out and could not be more surprised and appreciative for this life saving setup! Shout out to Denville for knowing about this and HUGE PROPS to Wharton municipality to putting this setup together! More municipalities need to consider this and follow Wharton's initiative! This is great even with this "Living with Covid and the new normal" it offers people to socially distance, be outside, be productive (by getting online) and also some quiet space, all the while not disrupting or adding more pressure to structural constricts of nothing having more space within the library building. Hats off to whoever thought of this solution! You rock!!! Also the library has ample parking and is a quick walk to other businesses on Main Street... so bring on the walk traffic... lots of close by eateries and shops! Wharton, NJ has top billing in my humble opinion!

I have been a part of many libraries in my 37 years, including Sparta Library when I lived in…read moreSparta with my parents. But something must be said for Dennis library, and the way everyone that works here greets you with a heartfelt smile and goes out of their way to help you. You can really tell that everyone here loves what they do. Ever since moving to Newton a few years ago, I have frequented this library, and more so in the past few months. I want to extend a huge thank you to Mrs. Larsen, the principal library assistant, who always makes sure to get my obscure movie requests filled. If you're ever traversing Newton, stop by this gem of a library. They always have many programs going on, like the Delectable Delights Cookbook Club and Craft of the Week for kids.

I'm obsessed with this location. It's the just vibe, cleanliness, and everyone who works there are…read morejust so lovely.

The employees here are super helpful and polite. While this library is not the largest out there is…read moredoes offer a good variety for its size and location.