This library is in a lovely old building, next to the Museum and Alfred East Art gallery, both of…read morewhich are worth a visit in their own right. It is a shame it is at the old end of town, which does not get as much footfall as the newer part - I am sure more people would use it if it was in a busier location. Once inside, the library is well stocked and has a very good reference section. The staff are all pleasant, knowledgeable and have mainly been there a long time.

This Library is a biggish Library. Very small carpark outside which is often full but there are two…read morebigger carparks no more than 5 minutes away. Library is also very near to a bus stop,the tourist infomation and toilets. Shops are close by along with cafes and the local swimming pool. The Library has just gone self-service. It has helpfull staff. Along with books you can rent dvds,cds and videos.

small but adequate selection of books i often use this…read morelibrary on the way home from work on a monday evening, when it's open until 7pm the staff are very helpful the northamptonshire website allows you to renew books online, & for a small fee i often reserve a book in another library & have it delivered to abington library for me to collect a great facility

The Bodleian Library is the main library for Oxford University. It is the second largest libray in…read moreEngland - second only to the British Library. Unfortunately it is is closed on Sunday which was our only day in Oxford. Consequently we weren't able to see the inside or take a tour of the library and got to see the exterior only. The architecture is magnificant and even the exterior is worth seeing.

What an amazing experience! We had a tour of the Bodleian Libraries, and it was by far the…read morehighlight of our trip to Oxford. The rich history of the library was captivating, and the stunning architecture of the buildings was not to miss. Natasha, our tour guide, was an absolute gem! She guided us through the majestic halls and took us behind the scenes, explaining the lavish history along the way, always with a warm smile. Her enthusiasm for the library was palpable, and her extensive knowledge made the tour even more fascinating. One of the highlights was seeing the Duke Humfrey's library. Such a beautiful and historic building with crests of the University of Oxford covering the ceiling, and Kings, Queens, and Bishops along the aisles. The Radcliffe Camera and The Divinity Schools were not to miss as well. I highly recommend this tour to anyone visiting Oxford.

One of the reasons I like this library is because it is very central. I wouldn't make a special…read morejourney to go to a library, but because it's right by the shops I canjust nip in for 5 minutes. This library has a lage collection of CD's and DVD's which I know some do not have. Even though it costs 50p to a £1 to get them out, it's still a lot cheaper than buying them. In the last couple of years they have really tried to make the Library a nicer place - they have a lot more activities for children now and they have also put a little cafe in. The availability of computers is also good. I feel this library is accesible to everyone as they have a lift to reach all the levels.

The library is well stocked with books, videos, dvds etc to borrow, they have recently moved to a…read morebigger premises. They offer photocopieing for a nominal charge. If a book is not in stock they will help you to order it and will ring when in the premises. Good polite staff.

The library has quite recently moved to this new building. It is very large, modern and bright…read more They have a large selection of books. The childrens section is very nice. They have computers you can use. They also rent out dvds. The staff are always helpful and friendly.

A fantastic jewel of an institution. I research at Tyndale House most Wednesdays and benefit from…read morethe world class library and an atmosphere that is exceptionally conducive to focused study. Coffee breaks are at 11 and 4 and one occasionally bumps into well known scholars visiting or on their sabbaticals. Please do confirm with the library before turning up.

Library? What Library? Come back next year, maybe it'll be ready by then. When it is ready, it'll…read morebe great, until then, tough luck matey. The alternatives: 1. Use the demonstration computers in the nearby Apple shop for internet and email. 2. Waterstones and Borders are good for reading books and snoozing. Unfortunately you'll get arrested if you try to borrow a book. 3. WH Smiths is good for reading newspapers, unfortunately they don't give you chairs and tables to read them in peace. Actually, if you're cheeky you can go to the Costa Coffee place upstairs and read there. The new library should open in Lion Yard next year. The reason for the delay? Apparently the developers are arguing with the council over whether it should be called 'Cambridge Central Library' or 'Cambridge Library Central.' I sh t you not.

This library is really well laid out, very modern and fresh. It's easy to find what you need and…read moreit's very modern and spacious. They have everything in here that you want or like, poetry, history, cooking etc It's a great library with amazing resources and it's so easy to sign up to this library. The use of internet is really good here too as well as printing services. A great library!

this library is well equipped and in the local social history can be found a book called Daddy's…read moreLittle Spy -by isabella rose which gives a clear indication of how witchcraft thrived in Wellingborough during the second world war. Detailed in local newspapers at the time and noting that even Sir Winston Churchill asked the witches for help to prevent Hitler invading England. Despite it being illegal to belong to a pagan religion during wartime. Punishment was imprisonment.

I live in the town centre and use the library quite regularly. There is a fairly good selection of…read morefiction and reference books to find something that will interest you. In addition the staff are polite and helpfull is you need any assistance. The library has very good opening hours, staying open til 19.00 most week days. Only real negative is the internet is £3.00 an hour to use within the library which is not really competitive with other internet cafes locally.

Standing tall over the city. Imposing. Grand. The 'UL' contains a fantastic collection of books. It…read moreis also a central point of study for many students, being a central point for study at the world famous University of Cambridge. Not everyone can use the library. Only members of the University of Cambridge and Academic staff and research students from other universities can use it. Undergraduate and taught postgraduate students from other UK universities can apply to access the Library for reference during Cambridge vacations. Even if you can't get in, it is worth having a wonder round the site to be impressed by the sheer size of it. And why not keep walking and have a look around the Sidgwick site of the University of Cambridge - home to the Arts Faculties of the University.