I would've given them a 5 start BUT we reserved the Multipurpose Room but was not allowed to use…read morethe TV to practice our PowerPoint Presentation. I don't understand how this Library is for ALL Military personnel let alone, Active Duty Service Members yet WE are not allowed to use the resources that we should be using. The space is alright (looks like a storage for extra chairs/tables/props) but it's a decent space for 5 people.

This is my go to place for DVDs and books. The staff is friendly and don't waste time. Your library…read morecard is your ID card. You can check up to three DVDs for a week. If it is a TV series season of DVDs like Friends Season One, you can check out that season set of DVDs for two weeks. DVD library is extensive. Some of the DVDs are the latest DVDs set out in RedBox except they are free to check out. The library book selection is not so big, but I have no complaints. I am very happy with this library. I love watching Japanese anime and horror movies. One of the perks of this library is the free books and items at the entrance. They, also, have lots of fun and free activities for children. I don't have children, yet I think parents should take advantage of such services!

We recently started to homeschool and I've been looking around for activities to bring my kids to…read moreso they can socialize and learn. We've been wanting to go to the library and so happy we did. They have many activities for kiddos and their kiddo section is big, clean and amazing. We love it! Would highly recommend anyone to come here. Large variety of books and everyone there is so friendly

Some people believe that libraries are going the way of the dinosaur. Yet, by the way Clarksville's…read morelibrary has progressed over the years, this would never cross your mind once you step inside. It is a library - yet they have more just 'archaic books on a shelf'. They have a growing computer lab, 60+ computers last I checked. With these computer labs, come various computer classes from the elderly to coding for children. They have a children's section and a pre-teen section so you don't have to run around looking for books that you might enjoy. The children's section is actually behind an extra set of doors for added security. There are secluded study rooms, numerous audio books and the latest DVDs that the library receives all the time. No reason to use a Redbox when this library has the latest and greatest movies. This library has also kept up with technology. You can reserve your items online, and then you will receive an e-mail once it comes in and they will hold it for you. Not only that, but say you want a book that they don't have; simply request it online via their 'order form.' I have actually done this needing a certain study guide. The book came in a few weeks later, and I received an e-mail stating it was ready for pickup. Couldn't ask for more - all for 'free'.

If you think the library is just a quiet place all about books, you are WRONG!! The McCracken…read moreLibrary is a very underutilized resource in our area. They have activities for all ages groups. They will help you with your computer or tablet, and they offer a variety of classes. Thursday night game night is a great time with your family. The list could go on and on. I suggest you pick up an event calendar and try something new.

Well, I don't really have much experience with other libraries, but I can't imagine one being any…read morebetter than this one in a city the size of Paducah. Always helpful, always well-staffed, always clean. Having a large family, we are there pretty often for movies, books, and the special programs. Of course, there is a large selection of books, but it's the other stuff that my family loves. Its downtown location also provides convenient internet access for a large amount of the population, I think that's an excellent service to the community!

although I broke the chair at this library, no grudge will be held…read more the chairs were not made to hold fat a!!es like me. be the way, I was not injured.

Molly Horton was so much help when this place was open. She helped me with all of my needs and I…read morethink she deserves a cookie or something. Maybe even a raise.

I love the WilCo public library for how well organized and easy it is to navigate & enjoy shopping…read morefrom their Friends of the Library bookstore in the front & frequent book sales they host!

Wow, what a beautiful library!! Such a wide variety of…read moreselections that have anything you may be looking for. There are two stories filled with beautiful views to sit and get some work done while having great scenery to look up at. I also really appreciated the natural lighting all around this library that gives it a welcoming and uplifting feel! Librarians were friendly and helpful, as well. I asked if they could help me get a library card set up and they had it done within a few minutes! Such a great experience in an amazing library. I would definitely recommend and appreciate finding this hidden gem!

LLove this library they have such a wide selection of books and their kids section is very lively…read moreand I was able to find a lot of books that I had growing up as a kid and that was fun to be able to rent some books to read to my kids that I haven't seen in a while in the stores the employees were semi-hopeful that is the only reason why it is getting a four out of five stars but it's definitely a nice library and bigger than the one on post that I am usually used to going to

If you bring a personal lap top they have no place for you to plug it in. The only plugs you can…read moreuse are at the kiddie tables. If you plug it in where the adults are suppose to sit they gripe at you because the plug stretches across the floor. You can't move the table closer to the plug because moving the tables is against the rules. Then the guy that works here complains and says it's childish and kindergarten like to complain about you not even able plug your lap top in. Very rude and disrespectful to customers. They have the worst set up of any library. If you're needing a place to plug up your lap top or looking for a library with modern conveniences don't come here.

A very clean and modern library with lots of books, media, and great wifi. I love the private…read morebooths for study and work. Plenty of parking and conveniently located for when I need to get some work done when in Dickson county. Friendly library staff and a clean restroom in the lobby. No complaints!

Helpful staff! Always clean and organized! Lots of books, magazines, movies, and access to the…read moreinternet.

The Nashville Public Library is a great example of why I love public libraries: it's not just…read morebooks, it's a resource for the community. This library, located in downtown Nashville, has lots of resources for people, including my favorite: a "Library of Things" where people can check out useful objects, such as musical instruments, tools, baking pans, weights, pedometers, sewing machines, binoculars, etc. In the teen area, there is a huge maker space with instruments, a loom for weaving, fabric and yarn for creating things, a podcast room, tools and all kinds of things that teens can use to be creative. The children's area of the library has a big play structure that looks like a ship, as well as a rock climbing wall (I know!), sensory toys, and little nooks with areas set up for play. There's a whole section on the third floor with charging stations and places for adults to hang out. My magazine-loving self loved that they had an archive of old magazines bound into books. I found decades-old copies of Seventeen and Vogue. The whole library itself is beautiful, with marble floors and lots of windows. It was super quiet when I visited. What a beautiful and useful space for the community.

I recently visited the Downtown Nashville Public Library to explore the Civil Rights Room and Votes…read morefor Women exhibit on the second floor in Special Collections. The building impressed me with its beautiful architecture--spacious with perfect lighting throughout. The helpful front desk librarian directed me to Special Collections, accessible via elevator or the stunning winding staircase leading to the circular second-floor rotunda. The Civil Rights Room (established 2002, renovated summer 2024) houses thousands of books documenting the movement--from biographies of leaders to Nashville's specific contributions. The collection spans academic works, personal accounts, photographic histories, and legal analyses. The room's centerpiece is a circular table with the actual rules students followed during lunch counter sit-ins etched into its surface. A separate small viewing room offers videos about the movement, and the librarian on duty provided me resources to take home. The Votes for Women Room (established spring 2020, modeled after the Civil Rights Room) commemorates the 19th Amendment's centennial. This visually striking space with bold colors showcases women from diverse backgrounds who fought for suffrage from the 1800s onward. The room was funded by numerous benefactors committed to preserving this important history. Interactive displays, videos, and a comprehensive timeline eloquently present women's long struggle for equality. Notable figures include the determined Ida B. Wells alongside contemporary voices like Tarana Burke, known for establishing the "Me Too Movement." This room clearly connects past struggles to present day challenges. Pro Tips: * Parking: Use the garage (3rd and 4th floor). First 60 minutes free on weekdays, 90 minutes on weekends. Bring your parking ticket to the front desk for validation. * Taking Uber/Lyft is a convenient alternative to downtown parking. * Check the website for hours, parking details, and upcoming special exhibits. * The children's section is outstanding and interactive--perfect for families! * On-site restaurant plus numerous nearby restaurants and coffee shops. * Hotels: Many are available downtown for tourists. * Other nearby attractions: TN State Capitol, Tennessee State Museum, Farmers' Market, Bicentennial Mall, Nashville Symphony, Ryman Auditorium, National Museum of African American Music, Country Music Hall of Fame. As Coretta Scott King said, "Struggle is a never-ending process. Freedom is never really won; you earn it and win it in every generation." These exhibits aren't just history--they're powerful reminders of ongoing struggles. We should not take anything for granted! While Nashville is famous for music, don't miss this special place that connects us to important American History. It will be an experience for you and your family to appreciate the struggles of the past and connect with an important part of American History.