The library is such a wonderful community resource. It is so much more than just borrowing books…read more Every Tuesday there is story time Every Thursday there is an event for youth (5-teen) Throughout the week there are many events for adults including sewing, cards, mahjong, crafting lessons, cooking lessons and so much more! They offer faxing and printing services, can help with tech issues on your devices (appointment necessary), use of ancestry.com for free, use of kanopy streaming service for free, 1000s of digital magazines for free, many things other than books to borrow and more!! The staff is friendly and since it's a small town if you start to become a "regular" they'll know you by name. In addition to books to borrow they have: A medical loan closet with things such as canes, walkers, wheelchairs, commodes etc Puzzles Metal detector Yard games such as badminton, cricket, oversized jenga and more Hiking poles Museum passes Video games The library is so much more than just a library. Stop in to take advantage of all it has to offer!

Five stars for the amazing building. Three stars for the slightly dated collection and that I have…read moreto open my car door and stretch to reach the book drop. That said, if that's the worst thing about the library, that's pretty damn good. I hadn't been to the Henrietta branch since before they moved into their current building, but was I ever impressed! The new building is spacious and has plenty of seating. There's a big meeting room right by the entrance, where I've early voted, so there's lots of room to spread out. In spite of the collection feeling a little older, you know what's really great? No hold fees! I think we're going to see more and more branches do away with hold fees in the future, which helps make reserving materials that much easier. I have found some hidden gems sprinkled throughout the shelves. I think the key here is that the library can only do so much work for you, you have to also put in the effort to find what you never realized you wanted in the first place. I've found a bunch of random books this way. Being a larger branch in a town the size that Henrietta is, the library has good hours, including on Saturdays. I get why some branches are hardly ever open, having some weekend availability is just a nice bonus. I'm glad the town of Henrietta has a library like the one they have. I'll definitely be back (being the library hopper that I am, this was a given). Now if only I could reach the book drop from my car without straining my arms!

Possibly my fav public library around. It's new, bright, clean, and amazing for children. The front…read morefoyer is tall, generously bright, and inviting. The first floor is one of the best places a parent can bring their child. I've never seen a whole floor dedicated to children before!! Most other libraries just have a small section and feel darker and older. There's story time at 10 am everyday. There's a lot of toys and books for toddlers and babies to wear out their energy for an hour or so. The upstairs section is also very nice for adults with a room to rent and also plenty of shelves. Staff are nice and there's a little book store selling hard copies for 1$ and soft cover for 0.25. I tend to buy those for vacations so I won't feel bad losing a book. The bright modern interior also makes one want to stay here and read or spend a day. The books are all in really condition too. Very few old musty books. The library is also right by the park with a large playground and field My only thing I dont love is that the adult section books are organized in a confusing way. I usually reserve books online bc browsing for a specific author may not be intuitive since the shelves have mystery, fiction, romance, etc designations.

Nice library with a nice room with activities for kids. I always love when a library has a space…read morefor kiddos. They also have a decent book selection.

This library is HUGE! It just kept going, and I didn't even go to every section. It was hard to…read more find, having never been there before. My GPS led me to Pet Supplies Plus, and after a little driving around I found it on the north side of that plaza. Odd placement in this strip mall, but absolutely worth the visit if you don't get frustrated and give up. It's much bigger than it looks. Highlights: free magazine exchange, large bookstore section, seed library (currently closed for the winter), plenty of places to sit, and lots of helpful staff. I picked up a Monroe County Libraries passport to see if I can get a stamp at all of them - visit the Information Desk to pick one up. One down, lots to go!

Winton Branch Library is a small but stocked library with computers, wifi, a large DVD section,…read morefree magazines, and friendly staff. During my last visit, this branch didn't have the book I was looking for, so the kind clerk offered to order it and have it held at my home branch. There are fun window displays, kids reading challenges, and free craft kits. It's conveniently located to downtown and the east side at Winton Road and Browncroft/Atlantic. Rare within city limits, there is a decently sized parking lot on the right side of the building. A really nice touch is their lovely flower garden surrounding the building! This is a quaint little branch for your library needs.

This library is small, but I always find what I need. Usually it's some obscure non-fiction book on…read morecd for a road trip and ta-da they have it! They have a room for small gatherings, computers and a few tables to read or get work done if need be. They also have wifi and its quiet! There are a few spots on the street on Winton to park as well as a small lot behind the library (on Winton next to the Winfield).

One of the finest libraries in all Upstate New York. Seven million volumes. Stately and elegant…read morereading room. Nearby Starbucks. Beautiful tree-lined quad. A scholar's delight. The only deficit is that there's no public parking till after seven pm.

So many hours spent poring over dusty books. So many cups of kale soup, à la Connections, chugged…read morein the lobby for makeshift warmth. So many Meliora moments. Whether it was laughing away a nervous breakdown in Circulation during midterms, scaling the roof as a freshman rite of passage, wasting time and tuition by playing online Monopoly in Art/Music (me, always), or just taking a much needed snooze in PRR, good ole Rheezy was and is a central staple of everyone's UR experience. Protip: best place to nap for maximum comfort and minimal judgement is in Welles-Brown. Underrated bathrooms? 4th floor, religion department, for those that like to take care of their business in peace without having to deal with the gripping fear of auto-flush splashback.

It's rich in research resources. Also, they provide a resource to get your taxes completed & it's…read moremy favorite place in town.

The Canandaigua Wood Library is a fabulous place for those of all ages. I regularly volunteer for…read moretheir fundraising events and the entire library team is so nice and welcoming. I have brought family and friends to the library to play in the annual mini golf event and one of the things each person says is what an expansive and wonderful library it is. There is something for everyone here. A true gem in the area.

Lovely and spacious library with many exciting display areas to take in. The librarian at the front…read moredesk was very kind and happy to take me to the specific area I was seeking. I enjoyed the bird watch camera they have set up so you can observe the bird feeding area outdoors, as well as the aquarium and children's section. A warm and cozy atmosphere with lots of seating and materials. One of the nicest libraries I have visited in the Monroe County library system.

The Newark Public Library has more than meets the eye. While we enjoyed browsing the books and…read moremedia (very nice large selection) the library has a unique feature unique to any library I have visited. A clock museum! The Hoffman Clock Museum is free of charge and contains multiple rooms filled with historic antique clocks. It was fascinating to walk through the museum and read details on the history of the timekeeping devices. The staff here also made our visit special and we appreciate their hospitality