This is a great local library that offers many programs to the Community. They have about 10…read morecomputers where people can access the internet for free. They offer many helpful programs that can help people in their lives. Check out their website and see if there is anything that interests you.

This library has moved back into it's permanent digs at 233 S Swartley St. The Summit St address…read morewas a temporary location. I hope this review will prevent you from wandering into the elementary school at the old address, like I did. For parking, there are two handicapped spots and 6 regular spots in the front. Sort of hidden in the back of the building there are 11 more spots. If those are taken, you're left to fend for street parking on narrow streets in the vicinity. If you want to come here to get work done on your laptop, seating with nearby outlets is limited, and there are no quiet spots in here, so you'll need high tolerance from library banter coming from the kid area, front desk, and the section where they are playing mahjong and other such games. There's a chess board, unfinished jigsaw puzzles, and comfy old style furniture around. Basically, this place is more geared towards a community center type of place for socializing rather than a "heads-down", getting work done type of place.

One of the most well-take care of and beautiful libraries I have ever been to, especially…read moreconsidering the budget cuts many libraries are now facing. Come from NYC's public libraries, which are dark and very minimalist, I was happily surprised to see this library buzzing with lots of staff (about 5 out on the floor) and patrons. Something that sets this library apart form others is the display of tons of pottery, paintings, drawings, and all forms of art from the local Souderton public schools. I absolutely loved looking at the art with my grandma. There's a Keurig here, as well as vending machines, if you'd like to purchase some tea/coffee/snacks. Free wifi throughout and computers are available for public use as well. DVD's rent for a week at at time, at $2 per rental. Vast supply of books, well organized. Lovely place to visit!

Nice library with friendly staff. I really like the events they have. I took the mystery kiddos to…read morean exploring music with water and it was really great. They had so much fun and insisted on coming back again. It is a bit far from us, but totally worth the trip.

This library is close to my home but I don't frequent it as much as I should but I rarely go to the…read morelibrary. Ive come here a few times to check out some kids books and always enjoy the kids library which is kid friendly. My daughter really likes this library and has the chance to play on computers and pick out all types of books to read. The librarians are helpful when you are looking for a particular book and would look up in their system to see if the book is available in other libraries close by if you really need the book. Its not the biggest library in Philly, but it still has a nice amount of reading materials, CDs, and movies to choose from to take home.

I stopped here yesterday for some end of summer reading materials. As the weather gets cooler its'…read morenice to sit out on my deck and read a good book. The library itself is rather small with a limited selection of books, however it is the closest location to my home so it is usually my go to. Staff is friendly and helpful should you need assistance. I try to go later in the evening to avoid the flow of traffic (cars and people) when school is in session. It's not the best library in the city but it's there and it's free. I you need a larger selection of books I would recommend visiting the Cottman Ave. location. If you aren't too picky, don't require a huge selection/variety of books and are looking to get in and out quickly this location will work for you.

This library is much smaller than other Bucks County libraries but it is AWESOME! Their staff is…read moreseriously the friendliest ever, I mean so friendly and nice and helpful. They also have the best media selection out of all of the Bucks libraries I have gone to. Like walls of DVDs. They have a HUGE children's section. Their selection of fiction doesn't look as large as other libraries but I don't think it really is smaller it's just in a smaller space. They have a great selection of books for sale. Much nicer than Warminster library. They are currently under renovation so I'm sure they will look even better when it is all done! I have been coming to this library ever since I was a little girl and it never disappoints! One of my fave Bucks libraries!

I like this library because it's very rarely crowded. Whereas the computer terminals at the Lower…read moreSouthampton branch are always occupied, it's much easier to get one here. Their selection is not half bad as well, and they have a larger film section than most other libraries at the area. Since there's less traffic, it's easier to find something of interest. A decent location in the Bucks Library system.

I was attending a political organizing event that was held at the Tredyffrin Public Library…read more I did not have a chance to look at much of the library because I spent most of my time in the main meeting room. The room itself had a couple of tables and did not have a cramped feel at all. It probably has enough room to hold around 100-150 people. It seemed like the library had plenty of books, computers and other resources. There were a couple of parents at the political event and some of them let their kids out in the library to read or do some work. This library had a couple of signs for events at the library including movie nights. Across the street from the library are a couple of pairs of tennis courts, which looked to be in good condition. Once it gets warmer, I wouldn't rule out stopping odd here once in a while to hit some balls. Altogether, the Tredyffrin Public Library is a nice space to hold gatherings/events or do some reading or other work.

Nice librarians. I've been taking my kids (ages 4 and 2) here every couple of weeks for the last 2…read moremonths. The children's section is in the basement and has a ton of books. Signage is great and it is very easy to find the type of books you are looking for. It is also very clean. And there is a decent playground right next to the library. There is lots of parking and an electric charging station in the parking lot for electric vehicles.

This is my favorite library! They have a huge selection, helpful staff, and the Children's area is…read moregreat.

I grew up around a mile from this library. I went here constantly all through my high school years,…read moreand even in my early 20's before eventually moving out of the city. I have lived back in the northeast again for about 4 years. This is the first time I recall being back to this library in almost 20 years. Not much has changed. Very spacious. Big selection. I didn't use the library portion today. I went because I was in the area, and wanted to look if they had any free books or ones on the discount 1.00 racks. I found several good ones in mostly good condition. I recommend this library, even if you don't live directly in the area. It's much bigger than many of the other libraries in the northeast.

The Year - 1760 The Place - Newtown, Bucks County, British…read moreColony The Cause - A Library for a Free People The oldest library in these United States was founded by the Hicks family on a small piece of land on the edge of colonial Newtown. It has moved several times through the years, and was even closed for a short time due to the "difficulties," otherwise known as the Revolutionary War. Today, it is housed in a small brick building on Centre Street, a few blocks up from State Street and the center of commercial Newtown Borough. It is a nonprofit, membership organization ($20. per individual), servicing the needs of bibliophiles in the community. Some of the books in the collection are older than the library, as are the famous William Penn chairs. It is another one of those well preserved and well intentioned institutions that help us understand the meaning of creating a new country and culture, and honoring that heritage daily. It is a great place to visit, or peruse the stacks. The children's' section is warm and inviting. The volunteer staff, knowledgeable and welcoming. Simply an amazing living history we can all feel, as we imagine how it was to live and learn in the eighteenth century in the formative years of our nation.

When I saw the book sale sign, I figured they'd have a couple of shelves with tired old volumes…read more Nope! A room-and-a-half filled with nearly new books and DVDs -- (do people still use DVDs?!) -- all clearly categorized. If there are children in your life, check out the kids' section with more than reading matter for sale. Cheap, too. Ludington isn't my home branch, but we come for museum passes. If you live in Montgomery County, you can check out 3-day passes to a host of museums and venues in and around the area. We've been to the Audobon Center, the Shofuso Japanese house, several small zoos ... all free! Today's visit: the beautiful Woodmere Art Museum. Ludington Library is spacious and nicely laid out with ample places to relax, read, and even (quietly) chat with a friend. Parking is sometimes tricky on Saturdays with the farmer's market across the street. But otherwise their lot is adequate, even with a two hour time restriction. Libraries have evolved significantly since I was a kid. They always were, and continue to be, an important community resource. Ludington is a good one!

I love to visit libraries! This library was very modern. It had a good set up for books and a great…read moreselection. There were lots of places to sit and read the lighting was good. There's a small area on the second floor, where you can sit and read and also has vending machines. My favorite part was a used book room That had lots of books for $1 or $2 It also had DVDs for sale It was a great spot to take a break. I was also able to find two books to buy The staff were very nice