We went to Curtis Memorial Library for the Robert McCloskey exhibit which was awesome but the…read morelibrary also has so much more to offer. The McCloskey exhibit runs through October and many of his original sketches are on display. The books are available to compare the original artwork to what is in the books. The display is well laid out and you follow circles on the floor to see the entire exhibit. There is a scavenger hurt kids can complete for a prize. One of the librarians told us there have been visitors from every state and several countries. The library itself is very clean and bright. There are kids and teens sections as well as several meeting and study rooms. In addition to books, you can also check out kitchen gadgets, and other items. The library has a new book mobile. The Curtis Memorial Library is a wonderful addition to the Brunswick community.

I think this is the best public library I've ever seen. It was doing a Robert McCloskey exhibit,…read moreand we drove up from Portland to see it. Not only was the McCloskey exhibit excellently and playfully presented, the library was exceptionally well organized. This is what most impressed me, though: in their non-fiction collection the books are organized within the Dewey decimal system like most libraries, but the Curtis staff use the space to highlight the most significant and interesting books within those sections. Plus, they have puzzles and games for loan. Brunswick is a cute town, and their library is a gem.

Intimate, elegant and cozy space. Came here for a string quartet performance. Loved the exterior…read more The interior was even more impressive.

Books ships and…read morehistory The first Bath library was started back in 1847 when John and George Patten got a bunch of books together and started storing them in any available space for public use. Finally in 1891, Galen Moses donated 10,000 dollars to construct a building to house the growing collections of books and a wonderful building was built. Like most old libraries the original building proved to be to small so additions were added in 1961 and then again in 1988. Now the library is large and modern but with lots of old fashion charm. All kinds of great art and ship models are scattered around the library and great views of the Kennebec River can be seen from the lawn and top floor. A fantastic children's room and genealogy area makes this library a great place to do research of have fun. Bath has a great library that serves the present but doesn't lose sight of the past. A wonderful and very practical library that will continue to serve the community for decades to come.

Great library. Quaint And quiet. The librarians are friendly and they will help you with all your…read morebook questions. I also like the separation of the children's section from the rest of the library. Keep on reading!

A window to the…read moreworld The Freeport Community Library is a new facility that was completed in 1997 and still has that squeaky clean look to it. A sprawling building that is the home to many events and programs. Even though many parts of the library look very new, it still has a very comfortable and homey feel to it. Lots of nice chairs, furniture and huge windows in places to let in natural light. The library has a great genealogy and local history room, free wifi and all the things necessary to do some serious research of just sit and read a book or magazine. A Window to the World, is the library's motto, and it certain is appropriate. A wonderful library where people can seek the past or look forward into the future.

This is our local library in Lisbon! They have a great selection of books, and are connection to…read morethe maine state and national book systems. So pretty much any book you want or desire you can get. If your in the area come and check out our library l, the folks who work here are so nice, kind, and helpful!

Very noisy! You'd confuse this with a local hangout and not a library. Most of the chattering is…read morefrom the staff!! Any need for a quiet space for work, study, etc., AVOID this place. Go to the Brunswick (Curtis) Library, Lewiston or Auburn Library. For what a Library is supposed to be, any of these locations is worth the drive!

This is a tiny little library, open seasonally, and then only a few hours a week. We've been…read more"summer people" in Georgetown since 1999 and my girls have grown up with this little place that only costs a dollar or two to join. We stop there for the latest in fiction and local reading, as well as to donate and buy used books. Anyone who lives in Georgetown, or spends more than a week there in the summer is sure to benefit from a trip to this quaint library. On Rte. 127, look for the sign with the summer hours. At the end of the season, they let residents take home "blizzard books." Enough to tide them over for the winter and return in the spring.

I absolutely adore libraries and this one didn't disappoint. It is pretty small...about four rooms…read moretotal but what to expect for an island library that is only open 3-4 days a week. They have new releases books which I was pleasantly surprised about and they have tons of information about the history of Orr's Island and Maine in general. In their Maine Room, they have a few pictures featuring KKK members, who are a big part of Maine history, and they have lots of explanations which I thought was helpful. Libraries are a place that documents history and gives us information and I think this little library does a fantastic job of both things. Oh and if you are visiting or have a summer house on the island, you can get a library card pretty easily. You just need your name and your island address plus you address for when you leave. It's pretty easy, peasy pie!

From the owner: - Free temporary cards for visitors - Notary services…read moreavailable - Free 24 hour wifi - Printing, copying and laminating available - Used Bookstore - Over 10,000 books, DVDs, puzzles and games - Available for weddings

I really like this library. It's not big but it is friendly and the staff is great…read more Unfortunately the internet service costs here and it's not exactly cheap either. But the film selection is unusually well chosen. The library was flooded before Christmas and I've heard it may move back to The Hollies when The Hollies is ready for the move.