We came here to get our library cards, because we believe it's something everyone should have - and…read moreutilize. Our little guy is 1 y/o and he was able to get a library card as well, which we thought was really cute. There was ample parking in the lot, and even the outside of the library was fun to explore. The library is very well cared for. It is clean, well organized and pretty well stocked. They have books, DVDs, tapes, etc. It's a very traditional library, so it was very nostalgic going in there. It's very good for kids - they have a really big kids' section of books as well as an art corner. Here, kids can use crayons on large wall-mounted sheets of paper to create their own art. They even have a separate area just for the teenagers. We like it here.

I needed to print Income Tax Forms. Computer Lab lady was very helpful and everything was…read moreaccomplished in no time.

This is a great place for higher education and learning. They have a good agriculture technology…read moreengineering program. One of the best in the state if not the best in the state. These are our future leaders of America and engineers I feel good about our future.

I love this library. I admit that I am a bit of a bookworm and whenever I visit a new town, one of…read morethe first places I visit is their library. I am not new to Las Cruces, but it's the first time that I have visited the university's Zuhl Library. I want to express how helpful the staff at this library was. I called the library and came in and had more questions and both times I was answered clearly and concisely about what I was asking about. I was impressed with their selection of Japanese language culture, for having relatively small amount of Japanese courses offered here. But I think what sold me on this library was the ambiance of the library, specially the 3rd floor. Lots of space, big sky lights and I loved the southwestern art found on the first floor. I want those giant marble balls near the elevators ... so cool. I will be coming here as much as I can, this summer ; )

Really cute library with a turtle! I thought this library had really nice displays, table space,…read moreand a fun area with historic and literature relating to the area and New Mexico. We spent some time exploring the room that has antique desks, newspapers, magazines, photos, books, and other things. They didn't have many books for sale for adults, as some libraries do. Overall, it was a nice stop and fun to see some books by local authors and historic items.

Absolutely awesome! Was passing through and I needed a place to conduct a quick Teams meeting…read more Reference librarian found me a good spot to take have my meeting. I asked a gentleman if he'd watch my things while I stepped away and he was very kind to do so. Great place, great service, great community. Thanks all around Alamogordo!

Me and my youngest kiddos really enjoy this library, especially the storytimes which includes book…read morereading, storytelling, singing, dancing and crafts! Bernadette is amazing and I really appreciate her efforts. I'm not sure how much planning goes into their sessions, but she is an educated natural! After storytime they have crafts and she's always giving pointers to parents regarding child development and fine motor skills. Moreover, she's considerate. After craft time she gives out stickers to children when they show her their completed work. Well one time, she learned that we didn't celebrate Halloween and went and requested alternative stickers for us. My mama heart was moved, as that wasn't necessary and we're used to respectfully not partaking in the like. We still enjoyed the Fall pumpkin craft. This library is a great location at a park that has a splash pad (that works during the summer). There are a couple of picnic tables under an awning. Plenty of grass (bring a blanket if you don't have allergies!) There are 2 playgrounds structures in the same vicinity (big kid and toddler). Easy to make a fun, inexpensive day out of it and then be back home for a nap hehe. I've picked up Little Caesar's, headed here and let my kids play and eat. I noticed folks come watch the fireworks at this park during 4th of July also. So there's another option. The library has calendars that you can request or snap a picture of to enjoy all they do. So many forget about these free resources for all ages we have around the corner. Online too! Check it out.

So I went to the free Sip and Paint event at the Esperanza Moreno library in the Far East. I…read morebrought hubby along since he loves painting and he said it was surprisingly fun, since he's a bit of an art snob. I came mostly for the butterbeer and also signed up my sister in law and her teenager. They just moved to El Paso and live so close to this library that has all these cool free programs, especially for teens, I wanted them to check it out. The instructors were so patient and had all the supplies and timing mapped out. We really enjoyed the pacing and I was so stressed outs since I'm a rule follower and art is subjective, but they made me feel so comfortable and I was even complimented on my "splatters" which is harder than it sounds. I understand why most private paints and sips involve w(h)ine. If it wasn't so far and fighting Far East traffic sucks, I would attend more, it's a fantastic program for teens and those who live close by should really take advantage. It's free clean and supervised fun for your teens. You have to RSVP though and they fill up fast. They mentioned the next paint and sip is about Stranger Things. Esperanza Acosta Moreno Library (915) 212-0442 12480 Pebble Hills Blvd, El Paso, TX 79938 https://maps.app.goo.gl/mFyPcWnfAsacr5j17

Architecture is amazing! It inspires my reading! There are plenty of reading nooks and offers a…read morevariety of genres. My kids love coming here. They hold different events for kids so make sure to check out their calendar. The staff is helpful and always available. There are rooms that can be rented out for group meetings. They do have a passport office inside too. If you need a break from reading you can stretch your legs with a nice hike outside!

Need a book or computer services? Then come here (when services return to normal after the virus…read morehas settled down). Do you need to vote early? Then this is the place. The set up is well organized and the staff is very helpful for the library as well as voting. I have come here several times to vote and the volunteers do an excellent job.

It's been years since the last time we visited the public library, and today was a great day to…read morestart the habit back up! My daughter wanted to visit the closest library to our new home and away we went. The Belvedere location is cool, clean, and welcoming. The Dewey Decimal system is still in use, lol, so I was able to locate exactly what I was looking for, as well as what my daughter was looking for. I was impressed by how many people were using the facility as well. They had some newspapers, but surprisingly, not too many magazines. I know now-a-days most periodicals can be found on Apple News, but I'm old fashioned in that I like to look and read magazines, page by page. We most definitely will be back, and very soon.

Pros: - lots of parking available…read more- spacious - good lighting - quiet - seemed like there was plenty of computers for public use (about 8 or 10??). when i went only about 4-5 were being used - restrooms are clean Cons: - would be nice to have more outlets for laptops - Better selection of books (you can always request to hold books from other EP libraries, though) - Longer hours would be nice, for those of us who want to study on Sundays or after 6pm. UTEP's & EPPL's libraries have horrible hours in comparison to libraries in other cities I've lived in :( I'm especially disappointed by UTEP's library hours on Saturdays...they're so short compared to other universities' hours! (Is that a statement about EP culture? idk...)

On the main one-way street [Broadway] through downtown, a sign identifies where to find the public…read morelibrary--an easy block West on Foch Street. Much to my surprise, this fine albeit small branch is located within a very good visitors center, which also includes a museum/information on "Spaceport America", most closely identified with Sir Richard Branson & space tourism. Both the library and the visitors center were very capably handled by two extremely knowledgeable women, each dedicated to bringing the best information & services to any curious individuals who enter. Besides a plethora of printed documents in all forms from newspapers to postcards to maps to fliers, she answered all my queries pertaining to this area, notably "Why would any traveler a hundred years and more before venture away from the reliable freshwater source of the exotic Rio Grande/Rio Bravo by veering Northeast through the forbidding/water-less "Jornada Del Mureto" ("Journey of Death")? [To avoid the inevitable/agonizing pre-(motor)vehicle route over a very rough but relatively "flat" route.] My wife & I walked further inside, to the "Spaceport America" information/museum, stopping briefly to observe an appealing hands-on display/command module for children. Far more interesting were hands-on displays concerning gyroscope effects and keeping your balance/center-of-gravity, both very challenging for astronauts, much less for us non-astronauts!