This library was okay overall, but it felt pretty outdated compared to other libraries I've been…read moreto. It's also fairly small, so there wasn't much seating for adults wanting a quiet place to sit alone and read. I didn't notice any study rooms either. The employees were friendly though, and parking was decent.

Nice location though quite small for the population size. I used this library a lot when my kids…read morewere growing up as I love libraries. There's a part for the children, their books, computer games, even games (puzzles, checkers, etc) and close to the bathrooms and front entrance. The adult section has a few tables and very limited private room, and a conference room plus a meeting room. I had a conference call and fortunately was able to fill out the application form immediately for usage, but could use it for an hour since another person had it reserved afterwards. Free WiFi, copier machine if needed. There are public computers if you don't have your own. It IS crowded and the new one that opened up is a lot bigger and brighter due to windows. This is darker and not sure why, but libraries are no longer quiet so if you are easily distracted and don't want noise interrupting you, try to reserve the private room and/or bring headphones. Yet, great location as I was able to stop by on way home for work and join this meeting while looking at my laptop, etc. The staff is excited that they are slated to get a larger building in the future.

Conveniently located small local library that is quiet, has computers to use, has magazines to…read morebrowse through and parking. It is across from a small buffet across the street and a Spanish grocery store and a laundromat. Hidden gems.

I have never been in there when the staff was ugly or hateful. They are always helpful and They…read morehave ordered me books , put me on a waiting list. Etc. I have been and will continue to go for a long time!!!

Our great little local branch. There's a large selection of children's books and a few activities…read more The adult selection is limited but they can get anything from a sister branch in a day or two.

Typical satellite office of the Greenville County system. Nothing extraordinary here. They have all…read morethe usual suspects in Fiction but not a whole lot of new stuff. I like the idea of the "play away" books, but the need to insert your own battery is a bit of a hassle, not to mention the need to remove the battery when you are done. Great selection of all things kids; dvds, books, movies. Seems to me this system leans towards the kids rather than adults. Fine by me. I need to get to the main office in Greenville to see the haps on the adults.

Public and private research libraries on Good to Ivy League -caliber quality campuses are always an…read moreinspiraional place to get both professional, non-scholarly remote work completed , although as another reviewer alluded to I am often distracted by the dozens and dozens of current, high-quality, peer reviewed and widely respected esoteric, more prosaic, and historic journals concerning every imaginable niche topic grouped under broader umbrellas of familiar branches of higher learning, for example, "Cancer Discovery," sounds straightforward enough ( until you see the amount of footnotes and almost spill your coffee. Too pedestrian? Traverse the grand , dark oak bookshelf -lined walls of the Grand Reading Room and pick a "Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene , " a journal about as thick as an Atlanta Phone book and grab a seat to perhaps read about best practices for proper hand washing in the maleria -choked jungles of Borneo? Nope! Highlights include: "Polymorphisms in Cytochrome P450 genes: implications for Plasmodium vivax malaria" treatment in Brazil

I am not affiliated with Furman's library in any way. Yet it is open for me to peruse the books and…read moreto use the space and free wifi for studying. There is a fine selection of literature and lots of tables. Park by the chapel and walk across the green to the library. Patrons can take out a lending card for about 50 dollars.

Hi I know you don't often get reviews for a library but I do want to come in and state that this…read morewas about one of the most peaceful libraries I've ever been to in my lifetime! It is located in a good place and I enjoy my visits here when I get the chance to go here! I visited here this year to do some paperwork and computer work and update my resumes here and the staff was so nice and helpful. I found myself roaming the library and enjoyed art pieces that were beautiful! They keep updates of local things going on like art classs and etc I just appreciate this library and the peace you get here! Photos located below. If you want a peaceful library where you can get things done come to this one!!! Thanks and I'll see y'all soon!

The Berea Library is an awesome community resource. The seed library on its own makes it worth a…read morevisit. You can get 10 packets of seeds each visit with helpful instructions on the packets for how to grow your own food like carrots and peppers or even some colorful flowers. The library itself is a calm spot to peruse the books available, and they have a nice dvd selection as well.

Very large arena with vendor for food and plenty of restrooms. My daughter wrestled her for SCYWAY…read morerookie state championships. Good venue!

I love this place especially for the duck pond. It's really peaceful. This is also where they have…read morethe Anderson County Fair every May.

Mom went here for Respite Care for ten days. She liked it so much she decided to stay. The staff is…read morevery attentive and caring. Mom says she likes the food. She really likes the activities, Bingo, Wine and Cheese, Arts and Crafts, and the weekly outings for restaurants and other activities like getting peaches and strawberries. I feel comfortable with her there. At 97 she needs the care of a full time staff.

The first courthouse for Anderson County was completed in 1828. In 1850, a grand edifice was added…read moreand the building's brick walls were plastered over and painted white. Four large Grecian columns were erected on a portico at each end. On the buildings western end, a belfry tower was added with a large bell that could be rung to signify the time, or to notify citizens of special events such as weddings or funerals or to sound a civil defense alert or fire alarm. By the 1890's, the county had outgrown the courthouse and in 1898, a mid-Victorian style courthouse was built on the site of the old one. This new building is today the "historic" courthouse, which was renovated to include an addition on the east side of the building in 1939 and an annex added in 1940. The "new" courthouse was built in 1991 though the "historic" courthouse was updated with new electrical and plumbing. Today, the historic courthouse of Anderson County contains administrative offices and hosts County Council meetings on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. The building is open to the public (subject to the usual security). There is street parking nearby and a parking lot not far away. [Review 209 of 2025 - 1263 in South Carolina - 23773 overall]

Such a quick response! I talked to Noel and he was very nice and very well informed. I give him a…read more10 plus!