In common with the rest of Llandudno the library is a beautiful example of victorian architecture,…read moreas you go in there is a circular mosaic with the towns name and crest. This really comes into it's own when you go upstairs to the library itself (ignore the tacky gift shop on the first level) and a mini-gallery balcony (showcasing a changing programme of local artists) that has a aperture looking down on the mosaic (so not one for the vertigo sufferers). It's a friendly place with all the usual features (internet acsess for members, comfy chairs etc) and a good range of books.

sice its refurb, the library has become a modern, vibrant and friendly place to spend some time!…read moreexcellent facilities for children and modern computers! excellent!

Bangor public lending library is quite hard to find, as it's not situated in the main shopping area…read moreof the city of Bangor. Instead, it's down a side street near the police station. From the outside, the library looks small, and its dark wooden doors and lack of windows makes the building look neglected, or at worst, closed down. However, once entered, the library unfolds into a massiv area of well-organised books and other lending media (dvds, cds, audio books and so on). They have a selection at the front of recently returned books, as well as a section on new titles. The rest of the English-language books are separated into childrens and adults and organised alphabetically by author. There are a few PCs available and use of these is free of charge for members. There is also an extensive Welsh-language book selection, and a good range of dvds, audio books, and cds, although borrowing these incurs a small charge. The desk is staffed by friendly librarians and queues are rare.

Denbigh Library is situated right on the centre of town , if you can see the clock then the…read moreentrance door is right below it. It's set on 3 floor, the ground floor has the gallery and you go upstairs for library facilities. There is internet access there. There is a lift for disabled people to access the upper floor. Photocopying facilities are available too. Just inside the foyer there is a great array fo What;s On and Where to Go and places of local interest. Staff members of the library are very approachable and always willing to help out with any queries you may have

I spent the majority of my degree inside these walls, (or so I'd have my tutors believe) and…read morealthough I loathed it, I did grow to feel affectionately towards it. So, the facts... It's been recently refurbished and had a good £20 million spent on it! There are seats for 600 readers and approx. 420 computers (not that you'd think it around exam time...good luck getting a PC unless you're early, that's all I'm saying!) They have loads of bookable private study rooms so that you won't be disturbed and a cafe downstairs to refuel and re-energise with a coffee. The staff are really friendly and exceptionally helpful. The special collections are amazing, have to use gloves to see the first editions and the have some real gems hidden away down there. The stacks down in the basement are rather scary I'm always scared that someone has followed me down and is going to wheel the shelves back together when I'm inside...luckily I'm still here! It's a great environment to study and they also have couches out in the more social and non-silent areas so that you can have group discussions or just a well-earned gossip with a mate! There must be more books than anyone can read in a lifetime in here, but so many great critical works. Get in on the best library for the Arts Ever.* *Possible exaggeration, but I love it! (Yes, I'm a bit of a geek.)

Having spent much of my degree time using the Harold Cohen Library, it was only in the last year or…read moreso, I began to use more of the Sydney Jones Library. Firstly, this was because the Sydney Jones wasn't suited for my subject course and secondly it was located further away from my department. Nevertheless, I preferred the Sydney Jones to the Harold Cohen as it was more spacious and more recently renovated and expanded, now even hosting a cafe. I liked their new computer suites in particular since there wasn't that crammed feel about it compared to the Harold Cohen. Plus, there are comfy sofas available to sit back and relax during a stressful day, usually with a friend or two. I miss it now! Full marks for Sydney Jones; the expansion of the library is really impressive.

Wonderfully stocked library. This is a very nice and picturesque stone library in Holyhead, United…read moreKingdom. The staff was amiable. This library is right smack in the middle of town. Nice collections! Review: 5

This is the best library I found in Chester. I've now been a member for about 6 years. The Book…read moreClub (for adults) is excellent. Members of it discuss the book, (not their children or where they've been on holiday). The staff are helpful and friendly. The nearby bus stops are the No.7 and 8A.

Another great little library.situated next to the shops on green lane.Friendly helpfull staff.read more

What a beautiful old building; up the steps and inside it's a little musty and only a small room,…read morebut nevertheless it's dedicated to books of all genres. I noted the main sections were seemingly quite fitting to village life, from hobbies, to cookery and gardening. Anyone a fan of Delia? She features here plenty. They also had a great little history section and the fiction wound it's way around the outside of the room- lots of choice here but if you're a frequent visitor and a fast reader you may need to travel further afield to find something new!

Helpful staff and good selection of books! old building with lots of history and great information…read moreof the history of woolton