Easy parking on the street, or in a lot across the street. Elevator at lobby for those who need…read moreit, going both up into the book collection, or downstairs into the art exhibit/game room. An A.A. meeting has been here for six years, Sundays @ 11am. There's a seasonal seed or plant swap, and multiple classes offered on site: See lobby postings.

From the owner: The Cuba Circulating Library is dedicated to free and equal access to information, knowledge,…read morelearning, and the joys of reading for our diverse community.

A beautiful fairly new library a short walk from the main drag in Ellicottville. I happened to…read morefind this gem during the Rock & Roll weekend while meandering around town. The library was holding a used book sale, who can resist that? I got a sweet Monty Python's Flying Circus book detailing all the episodes....it only cost me 50 cents. Across the street from the library there's a very nice park with a playground, tennis & basketball courts, dog park and baseball diamond complete with covered bleachers. Ellicottville is always fun to explore but getting away from the center of town was an unique experience.

The Galeton Library is a small library in Potter County, PA. It is open six days a week. Worth a…read morevisit if you're in the area. Lots of stuff for the kids to do. Magazines, newspapers, internet access, and friendly staff.

This library is small, but it's a great place to bring small children. Their kids section has lots…read moreof toys and games, and is very clean. There is also an outdoor playground area.

Really beautiful building! I'm sad they got rid of the art gallery I used to visit. They turned it…read moreinto an arts and crafts area. They also got a 3d printer that's reasonably priced to use. Nice sitting area with charging plug ins.

Seriously, who visits libraries when visiting a new town? *small voice* I do…read more With a few hours to fill, we decided to stop in at the Prendergast Library to stay out of the sun and check the place out, so to speak. The historic exterior beckoned to me, as the building has been up since 1889. I love how this library is truly the cornerstone of the Chautauqua-Cattaraugus Library System and is just a great addition to Jamestown as a whole. Upon entering, the first thing I noticed was the stacks. There are two floors full of books of various subjects and content. Use the stairs off to the side to peruse the selections. The main library floor is an open concept, and there is a bridge connecting the two sides of the second floor. You'll have to visit to really see what I mean on this one, but it's worth the visit, I promise. The big draw for us, seeing as our library cards are for another library system, was the huge used book sale. The cheapest paperbacks started at $.50 and ranged to $2 for hardcovers. We found some amazing hidden treasures that were clearly donated over the years, to our benefit. It was like the used bookstore selection of my dreams, albeit on a much smaller scale. The only thing I didn't love about it was that the sale shelves clearly held circulating materials once, which pulls at my library nerd heartstrings, but I digress. At least when I went upstairs there were a ton of materials available, some of which clearly hadn't been checked out in awhile. Boost the circulation statistics! I was amused by the microfilm machine available for use, and even more impressed by the big puzzle they set out for patrons to assemble as a way of de-stressing. What a great idea for patrons who just need to relax and use their brains at the same time! I want to see puzzles in every library, though I advocate a more user friendly microfilm to go with it. I can't even tell you how often I've come so close to destroying archived periodicals. Finally, the library does have a dedicated children's room, but no dedicated teen space. This may just be a product of the users, but it's something I'd like to see in a central branch library. The young adult materials are mixed in on the second floor, but do have their own shelves. I'd happily spend some time in this library again if I ever find myself both in Jamestown and with some hours to fill. Keep up the good work, Prendergast Library!

Large, modern, easily accessible (ADA regulations) with Saturday hours and a "no late fees" policy…read more Large parking lot.

North Collins Library is small, very accessible (all on 1 floor no steps to get in) and a good…read morequiet place to work. There are a few tables, chairs, and couches throughout the library. There are also 8 adult PCs to work on and a few kid PCs. There's also a kids area and play space for them. The bookshelves are well labeled. The non-fiction collection is small but there's a larger fiction collection. There's a small but dedicated Young Adult section, including graphic novels and new books. There's a one room school house museum next door to the library that's open on Sundays, seasonally. There's also a pavilion beside the library too.

One of, if not THE best library in the Erie County system…read more Clean, super friendly staff, and very well stocked. And its picturesque when the sun shines into the children's area. The Toddler Time sessions with Ms. Laurie are super fun and will help you get to naptime. There's no registration necessary like some of the other local libraries. And beyond books and media they have many computers, toys and a scavenger hunt for little folks.

Hamburg library is awesome I love the place excellent selection of books and computers, and…read moreexcellent location great staff.

Has a very nice time here for genealogy research. There was a bit of miscommunication initially…read moreabout materials, but all worked out in the end. The meeting room is comfortable and a great space if you're working with a lot of items at once. All of the employees were helpful and quite cheerful. I'm hoping to visit again soon!

I visited the Perry Public Library on April 22nd while doing the OWWL Library Tour. It's a lovely…read morebuilding in the town's historic district. The staff were welcoming and the building is lovely. They have a great sense of history in this building. Patrons were using the resources and socializing, making this a great public space. Even with lots of questions from different patrons, the staff were cheerful, easily handed off work and supported each other, and made sure everything worked like clockwork.

I have never been more thankful for a library. A little background: While I grew up in the Western…read moreNew York area (Kenmore), I have lived in Southern California for the past five years. However, when my dad was diagnosed with cancer in February, thanks to the pandemic I was able to work remotely and stayed with him in the Silver Creek area for several months to help with chemo, surgery, and recovery. As an already avid reader, I was so happy that the kind librarians at the Anderson-Lee library permitted me to get a library card despite not quite being a permanent resident. I have spent the last several months requesting books, taking much needed runs/walks to pick the books up, and devouring the books as quickly as they come. Every time I entered the library, I was greeted with a smile and warm welcome. A true reprieve from the otherwise nasty effects of chemo!!! In addition to the fantastic selection of books physically located at Anderson-Lee, the library is part of the Chautauqua-Cattaraugus Library System (CCLS) and patrons can request books from other library locations to be delivered at your preferred/nearby library. In Southern California, there are times I need to wait months before a book is available to me. However, thanks to the CCLS, many of the new releases are available so much quicker!!! Anderson-Lee is also home to a variety of movies and DVDs, magazines, and newspapers. Your library card can also get you access to electronic resources such as ebooks and audiobooks. Anderson-Lee even has a 3D printer!!! Copying/printing, faxing, scanning, and laminating is also available and there is a room with a handful of computers to use. Plus, the free WiFi is great! I was also fortune enough to participate in the miniature art exhibit and sign up for the summer reading program. I am seriously so thankful for libraries, especially the Anderson-Lee Library. If you don't already have a library card, what are you waiting for?! Get to the Anderson-Lee Library and see what all the greatness is about!

The Concord library is medium-large, and with all the chairs, tables, and couches, it's a great…read moreplace to hangout for awhile. They even have beanbags! Bored? Stop in to help work on a puzzle. They have large collections of many types of books- such as their Young Adult section. Their non-fiction books are well organized and labeled too. They have a very small collection of local books. The DVD and CD sections are large though. They also have nice displays. The library is very kid friendly too. There are about 8 PCs to work on, as well as a work area with outlets if you bring your laptop. Staff was helpful, and library was clean.