Three hours in here today, spending my afternoon's work day and using the library as my "office."…read more It's a huge space and I found a table in a back corner where I could sit quietly and have a mumbled Zoom call or two without disturbing other patrons. Big stacks of books. Several friendly librarians. Nearby free parking. It's pretty awesome. [Review 19325 overall - 1671 in Florida - 295 of 2023.]

Clean, well maintained public library with nearby parking. Friendly staff. Just a short ways away…read morefrom the tourist Mecca that is downtown. Worth a stop!

It's really nice. They have a room where you could read with your kids. They have story time.read more

Live Oaks Public Library in Hinevilles is a beautiful building located right outside of Fort…read moreStewart. I highly reccomend you "check it out"...lol get it! Seriously folks it is a place beyond your usual library. They offer art classes for adults and children....movie night...computers available to use... and much more. A nice setting to get away from the heat and crowds for some alone time...tables to meet with friends to go over homework or to stretch out your work.. .and the kid's section makes you feel like you wish you were a kid again....all this for free! The staff are friendly, helpful and knowledgeable! They make you feel welcome!

friendly staff. you can reserve books online…read more drive thru drop box great programs for kids.

This is a reasonably sized library with a friendly staff. The facility is in good repair and has a…read morerelaxing decor. The WiFi is a bit on the slow side and the patrons are a bit loud so I'm only giving this library 3 stars instead of 4.

The Georgia Historical Society is housed in Hodgson Hall, the headquarters and main library of the…read moreSociety and this building was designed by architect Detlef Lienau, being built in 1876. The Society itself was incorporated in 1839 and now holds the world's largest collection of materials germane to Georgia history. Hodgson Hall is a delightful building with a commodius interior and fine iron-work on the exterior, making a visit feel like a trip to a grand library at one of the world's great universities. Architect Lienau, though German-born, was one of the founders of the American Institute of Architects and though not as well-known as some of America's nineteenth-century architects, did some very innovative work including this building and it is fitting that the Historical Society is housed in a building of such note and merit. The collection itself is not only large but varied and while a lot of it understandably concerns the colonial and Civil War periods of Savannah's lengthy history, it also has interesting architectural and social content regarding the modern and contemporary history of the city and region. The Society also conducts frequent talks and events including special programs for schoolkids, partnerships with local colleges, and other efforts at outreach.

It's a beautiful, historic building, older than the whole city of Seattle (hey, Seattle is where I…read morelive, I can't avoid comparisons) (and yes, nearly all of the buildings in downtown Savannah are beatiful, old and historic, bear with me), and one of the perks of majoring in history at Armstrong in Savannah is that eventually you'll be admitted to the innermost sanctum of the Historical Society (after getting a membership, of course). You won't be able to do your Methodology paper without access to the boxes kept in a climate controlled environment that you have to sign for and can't leave the building with, but it's worth it to leaf through the 90 year old Grand Tour diary of the 10 year old son of a doctor who was one of the earliest users of the X-Ray. I think he died of radiation poisoning. Imagine that. It's a cool and quiet library with big wood tables, little lamps and a gallery running around the room. Just what you'd picture. The people working there are cool, quiet, smart and helpful, and if you appreciate libraries, history, books, and/or architecture, you should visit.

Stunning library! Amazingly huge windows inviting an intimate view of the trees from within as…read morewell as the beautiful architecture of the surrounding historic structures.... Very helpful staff.

Let me start by saying , how can a library not get five stars it's a self-service place . If you…read morehad a negative view of the library maybe you need to look deep inside yourself. The staff is super nice and if you'd like an item that's not available they'll have it shipped to any one of the libraries throughout the entire county . They even have dogs on some weekends and the kids read to them which in turn builds up their confidence. I cook a lot so I get a chance to read and make some of the recipes in the cookbooks & if they're great I can purchase them knowing I made the right choice .

This Little Free Library is next to the playground at Mary Ross Waterfront park but along the…read moreGloucester Street side. You'll spot it under a tree. The library is painted green and has a single door. It is standing on a single post. Unfortunately, the door is missing its window panel which has left the books exposed to the elements. I was able to dust out some of the leaves but there's not much more that can be done without a window panel. This is charter number 82933 but it is not listed on the Little Free Library database. There is another plaque that indicates it was donated by the Publix supermarkets chain. [Review 16825 overall - 498 in Georgia - 338 of 2022.]

I was surprised at how large and spacious this location is! It's well lit and plenty of computers…read moreand study areas for use. And of course, a wonderful selection of books. We came for a "lit chat" author event and it was a good time. The library staff was wonderful, helpful, and so kind. The event was held in their conference area... also spacious. There is also quite a bit of amazing art to look at here. This is a location I'd come back to again!

I love the library! It's a wonderful place that people have…read moregotten away from appreciating! You can get lost in a book from any genre. Pick up a magazine and read it or use their computers. Find a place to sit and study or attend one of their free classes! It's a wealth of knowledge and information just waiting to be discovered!