The Sturgis Library is really fantastic! Not only is it open to all KSU current students, alumni…read moreand staff but also members of the community. If you live in the are you can join the Friend of the library for $35 or $100 for a lifetime membership. It's a bargain for what you get and the rates have been the same for at least 20 years or more. Not only can you borrow any books in the library but you can also request an interlibrary loan which allows you to borrow books from other libraries in the GA university system. I've been here many times. Not only do they have books in English but they also have books in other languages such as Spanish, Japanese, Chinese, Russian and Portuguese. The staff here are also awesome! Lots of fun to talk to and always go overboard to help me with any projects I'm undertaking... As far as parking in concern it use to be you can park in the closest parking lot but those days are over. I've heard the tickets are steep these days $75. You definitely want to park over in the visitor's parking but the prices aren't too bad... the first 30 minutes are free, $3 per hour. Here is a map of all the vistor's parking areas https://parking.kennesaw.edu/docs/kennesaw_visitor_parking_map.pdf and as you can see you want to park in the parking lot near the student center if you are visiting the library. Highly recommend them to anyone looking to do research...

THANK YOU, THANK YOU, THANK YOU!…read more I wanted to review this library because it is open to the public and came through with documents that we could not locate at other libraries. I think that it is a great asset that many non-students are not aware exists for their use as well. We were looking for a copy of my husband's great, great grandfather's will. We had tried to get the book from the Atlanta library on two occasions. The first time, they sent the wrong book and the second time as we appeared in person, they stated that the book was "missing". In the mean time, I decided to call the Kennesaw State LIbrary. I was able to find the book, after some persistence ( it did not come up by title, but author so be aware of this) and was told that I could come in as a guest to make copies. I would have to get a K card and load it up like a debit card and would be good to go. We arrived at the library on Monday afternoon and proceeded to get the card, (the machine is in the library), but there was a glitch. My husband was sent to another building to address the problem. While he was gone, the sweet and helpful library assistant retrieved the book. Twenty minutes later my husband arrives with an assistant who helps us carefully make the copies we needed. Apparently, they weren't able to correct the card problem so she used her code to assist us. We obtained exactly what we needed and my husband was elated!!. My husband is a very simple, patient and humble guy. He had been looking for these documents for quite a while when I decided to quietly assist him. He was VERY appreciative and anyone who makes my husband happy is definitely tops in my book. Thank you.

My son loved this space . Very airy and lots of space to sit and read . Very good infrastructure…read more. wireless service is good. WiFi .. very good space .. lots of options to eat nearby .. very good overall ...

Some of the other reviews are outdated. This "library" has a grand total of 16 computers spread out…read moreover two buildings (out of three!) that you can only use for two hours at a time and have to make reservations for in advance. 8 of them are reserved solely for printing posters. We're talking about a library that is supposed to accommodate MULTIPLE UNIVERSITIES! Worse, there are NO books! It's a nice study space, but who in their right mind would call it a library?

This KSU location is where Southern Polytech use to be. The two schools merged in 2013. With over…read more35,000 student enrollment it's the 3rd largest university in the state and one of the largest in the US. This location is off of South Marietta Parkway and Technology Parkway.Nearby businesses includes the Greyhound bus station. It's not as big of a campus or as crowed as the main KSU campus which is actually a good thing. The main campus can be a complete zoo and parking can quickly become nightmarish very quickly. I came here to support a friend that was doing a project here. Had no issues with my visit. 1148th review 1/11/2018 68th for 2018

My GOD.. I have been looking for study partners and finally found a descent bunch..the problem? One…read morelives in Canton, so we had to find a middle ground to study, and Bookstores and coffee shops were not doing it for me. So we found this Gem..great study rooms and free visitor parking makes this place a fantastic place for medical students! Opens 8-10 M-Thurs, 8-6 Friday, and 1-8pm on Sunday CLOSED Saturday NOTE: My friend got a parking ticket today.. 25 bucks. do to the fact she didn't get a visitor's parkng sticker.. they can give you one for lik 3 weeks but you gotta go and ask for one. I lucked out and didn't get one.. LUCKY ME!!

This is a perfect location for a photoshoot! The parking can be a bit challenging but once you find…read morea spot, you will be able to enjoy the grounds. The bridge and river were picturesque. The waterfall was a popular place to be, as families swam, picnicked, and soaked their feet in the water. It was beyond crowded, so it might help to get there earlier. If you have anyone elderly or injured, you may want to be mindful of the steep hills leading to and from the waterfall- assistance might be needed. A nice place to have a family outing.

Beautiful park, very peaceful. The water is clear and very zen place to be. Many families and hikersread more

Visitor parking around the campus. Some free one hour parking by Emory Village…read more It's a nice enough campus. The woodlands gives it an additional edge with nice foliage around it. The buildings and campus isn't as historical or as beautiful I was expecting though.

You know what they say. Emory rose has its thorn. And every cowboy sings ths same sad song…read more My sad song is that I almost went to Emory. Those were the days. My gf lived in Alabama so it was either Tulane, 4 hours in one direction, or Emory, 2 hours in the other. We toured the campus, we met teachers and students alike, I really loved it. They even offered me a scholarship. But the amount of money that it would have cost to go here was nothing short of extortion. I can't believe it still, and prices have gone way up since then. The other issue with this campus is traffic. All of the roads around the campus, especially at rush hour, become gridlock. It's quite annoying.

There are lots of books available here free of cost. It's better to come here late in the day to…read moreavoid traffic. It is located in the school carpool lane of Mulberry Elementary.

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.

one of the worst university in Georgia, i had a proper gpa and still not given any scholarship…read more they never like never respond your email on time. they truly just want your money, they add unnecessary extra fees to you

Don't waste your time or money on any course, they only want your money, the course does not…read morepromise any job opportunity, even if they want to tell you otherwise, I took the dialysis technician course and to date I don't have a job, it's a waste of your time and your money.

There are so many amazing photo opportunities on this campus. It's so pretty. Find a place to…read morepark, find the perfect spot, and get to clicking that camera.

Went to this campus first time ! Sooooooo good ! Loved this campus . Went to talk about my college…read moreadmission and fresher orientation... lots of restaurants/ food places inside .. library was big and quiet . Tech green was just awesome . Conveniently located within downtown Atlanta . There is a Train station nearby which takes you to airport and other places south bound . Parking is a bit wierd inside the campus for visitors . The finalncial aid department wasn't much helpful. Wish they had more information for us . Overall a very good campus and loved the atmosphere....

Hot on the trail of my ancestors! I came to Marietta to sniff out traces of where my Great…read moreGrandfather Xs 3 settled and bor children in the 1830s. Yes, almost 200 years ago. I really didn't know exactly what I expected to find so, I had no agenda but, to get a feel for the geography and maybe discern a reason they would head for Texas in the 1850s. Marietta is north of Atlant in Cobb county. I found a thriving metropolis surrounding verdant hills with huge trees. Looking closer I found traces of the old Marietta. Before General Sherman burned it in 1864 during the civil war. There are only two original buildings downtown left from that destruction. One is now the Marietta History Museum. I'll cover it in another review but, it is one of the best small museums I've ever visited. Visiting the Marietta City Cemetery gave me a feel for the Old. It's on a hill close to downtown and I could imagine from here, the coalescing of a small dusty town forming in the distance. In that town, my great-grandfather xs 3 became the 4th Sherriff in 1838. After spending a day exploring the area I didn't come away with anything you would consider "concrete". However, I do have the satisfaction of knowing they were here in the early days of pushing westward of our country. That's exciting to me. Especially in light of the fact that I'm sitting close to where they settled in Texas and I do know that history very well. My current day assessment of Marietta for those possibly interested in moving there. I found it to be a great little city that I myself would live in. It's got a special feeling that's hard to put in words. I talked to a lot of people and most are from somewhere else. Marietta is a great place to live,work,retire they said one after the other.

I arrived to conduct business with the watershed division of the city of Marietta and I have never…read morebeen to a government building that did not have restrooms for the public. How is this even possible?? There were a dozen people there while I when I arrived, meaning there are hundreds of people coming into a government building per day and there's not a restroom... This doesn't even seem legal... ‍