Everyone was friendly and helpful. Very clean and quiet. Very nice outdoor area to relax and read…read moreif you wanted.

It is what it is. It is a small town library. I enjoy the quaintness. It has books. It is peaceful…read more The ladies are always nice to me and helpful as well. I am glad it is here in Long Beach and it's presence brings me joy, both inside and out.

Amazingly enough, this brick structure from the sixties survived hurricane Katrina's wrath, and it…read morehas recently reopened as Longbeach's downtown library. The outdated, sixties facade sets the tone for the rest of the library. The magazine selection is skimpy and does not include any major national news subscriptions (ie: national review, Newsweek, etc). I have found the bathroom to be unserviceable due to..plumbing issues. The whole place has a faint smell of mildew and stale cigarettes. The reading room is just big enough for five. Longbeach is trying to come back, though. I found a few gems on their dime a paperback sale table, including several of Leon Uris' masterpieces (Mila 18, The Haj) and "Burr" by Gore Vidal.

I ended up bumping into this place on accident as I wanted to explore the beach road and driving…read morethe coast up to Gulfport. I ended up here as I always wanted to visit presidential libraries. The cost of admission is $15 for adults and will take around 2 hours. They do a guided tour which last for 20 minutes which is a Mary talking about the house 20 minutes straight. For me, my attention span was low that day and everything went in and out of my ear. After that, you get to tour the grounds like the kitchen, guest quarters, etc which I enjoyed the most. The place is pretty big. Make sure when you head back to go to the 2nd floor as there are a lot of artifacts. It was worth my time going however.

A lot of personal history of family but nothing much about home and beautiful furniture etc. would…read morehave loved knowing what other buildings were built On property but now gone.

Small space but helpful staff. Using the computers are uncomfortable as they are so close to each…read moreother and not an ounce of privacy. The screens are large and wide open to all eyes as is the keyboard. So important emails, passwords or other personal information can be viewed by others. Other than that the place seems peaceful and a pleasant place to go.

This is a tiny library, but the librarians make up for it by being very helpful. They are…read morefriendly, and there's always a decent selection of books if you just want to pick up a good read. They also have audio books, and several computers with internet access.

I can't recommend this library enough. Reading time on Tuesdays is one of the best activities…read morearound. All of the staff genuinely love the kids and make it such an enjoyable event for them Mrs. Amber is incredibly dedicated and reading time is always accompanied by dancing and moving around and then a craft. You can't ask for more. Plus they have a great selection of books for children.... Almost all of the elephant and piggy books!

Very rude management and staff. There was a event signing and they knew what the event was about…read moreand decided they where to good t hold it after it started and they where kicked out and cops called. Proposition #48.

The brand~spanking new library for Pass Christian. One of the few benefits from Katrina was the…read moreopportunity to rebuild their city hall, courthouse, and library all at one location. And that's exactly what they did. The library sits on the north wing of the triad community campus. It is a clean, decently built structure with big multi~use bathrooms and a good collection for such a small city. And now for the downsides. They have an unimpressive and skimpy magazine collection..tailored for the eldest among us (from southern living to Smithsonian). The sitting area is behind the non fiction shelves walled off by the cd collection. It's not very big, and the chairs are very stiff and uncomfortable. This is definitely an old lady's paradise though..except for the children's section of course.

My daughter was at a function at this location. She told a member of the library staff was rude and…read morevery condescending to her. Tiffany acted like my daughter should have ben an expert in the area of library arts and a college degree in Library Science. Tiffany should be more skilled in customer service .I understand anyone can have a bad day but my daughter told me her other interaction with Tiffany have been left a lot be be desired on Tiffany's part of the interaction.

People! Get on over to here! Great food, great entertainment, Super Sunsets and Sun Rises,…read moremagnificent dining establishments and plenty of places to get rich in casinos! While the massive devastation is still quite evident from Hurricane Katrina, it is is slowly coming back and there are lots of opportunities for a great vacation in this community! There are many things to see and do for the adventurer both inside Biloxi and in the neighboring area. Lots of small quick sites and sights! The food is good in so many locations. The Casino resorts can take care of more of your time. There are nearby excursions, museums, and let's don't forget the fishing opportunities! You can even take in a Professional Baseball game of the Biloxi Shuckers! The beach is pretty nice and don't expect a North Shore Hawaii surfing experience or snorkeling over a reef like Maui, but there is a lot of fun for the family! It is a gentle beach and makes for a very relaxing time! This is a place that you can have a very relaxing experience, fill your belly and perhaps even your pockets!

Five nights in Biloxi thanks to a Hilton Hotels deal - use points for four nights and get the fifth…read morenight free. I had no idea what I would do in Biloxi from Sunday until Friday. It's mostly a casino and beaches town. I'm not a gambler and I'm not a sun worshipper. As it happened, I found plenty! Great food, from sushi to pho to fried catfish to barbecue. A few museums including the Jefferson Davis Presidential Library, the Walter Anderson Museum of Art and the Ohr-O'keefe Museum of Art. Several local beers. Lots of shopping. Somewhere in there, I drove over to New Orleans for a day. I walked across the Biloxi Bay bridge early in the morning before it got too hot. And we toured the Biloxi Visitor's Center and Lighthouse Pier. Yes, there's plenty to do here. Friendly people and once you learn the lay of the land, it all clicks together. It helped to understand that back in 2014 or so, they numbered the traffic lights on US 90 from "one" on the Louisiana border and then increasing one by one until the Alabama border. You're at "Shrimp number 31"? That's the Edgewater Mall intersection. Easy parking during mid-October. Friendly folks. Not at all crowded. [Review 14189 overall, 1511 of 2020, number 79 in Mississippi.]