I stopped by this library for the first time on Thursday, 04-25-24. I was immediately greeted by…read morethe staff near the computer station and the desk to the left of the door. I spent a while here and was able to see the staff engaging with others. I enjoyed the open layout. The teen area was busy and occupied most of the time. The staff was patient as children attempted to check out books and shared their enthusiasm about school events. I'd definitely return when in the area.

Super friendly staff and the library has a decent amount of space. Everything is neat and organized.read more

The city or the slumlord next door could even try to maintain the property. Duke energy is also…read moresuppose to maintain this every 4 years and they have cut 1 time in my 14 years here.

It was fun visiting the City of Rock Hill. So much to do here with lots of dining options and great…read morethrift stores to explore.

Tega Cay is a small community so it's no surprise the city hall is on the tiny side as well. Don't…read morelet her size fool you though, a lot is happening behind closed doors. The city runs an excellent parks and rec program! There's soccer, little league, adult kickball teams and more. They put on amazing programs throughout the year ranging from park concerts, 4th of July events and golf cart parades. Not to mention, whoever runs their social media account is hilarious! Even if you don't live here, the city is worth following just for the laughs. In the 2 years that we've been here I've only had to call or visit city hall a hand full of times. All of my interactions were extremely pleasant, which is unique for a government operation (I'm looking at you DMV). They are conveniently located at the beginning of the peninsula so you really can't miss them. Overall, I'm very grateful to the folks at the city hall who make TC a thoroughly enjoyable place to live

Del Webb library is cozy and quaint, in other words, it's small but the librarians give their heart…read moreand soul into their work. You can see the passion they have for this library and the many patron who come here. When you're here it seems like a vestige back in time, no it's not modern, no there's not a big selection of books but it suits the patrons who tend to be seniors. Del Webb library is located near Sun City in Indian Land, which makes sense. There is a nice adult section, history section, young adult and children's section. Another thing I love about this library is you can purchase gently used books that others have donated. The price range is 25 cents to 4 dollars. If you take the time to browse, you'll likely find a great book to add to your collection. Also if there's a book you're looking for and they don't have it, they'll order from Amazon for you. Again, the staff here is wonderful and they more than make up for any short comings there may be.

Very nice library, the building is new, big, like the shopping center where it's situated. It has…read moreample parking, it's big inside, it has all you need, a great selection of books, movies on DVD-s, computers. It's quiet, clean, well organized. I love the small bookstore located inside, they sell gently used books, various genres, in good shape, prices are cheap. You can find a great bargain in here. I also like the Indian hand made baskets and pottery they have on display, great little exhibit. If you're in the area and you love books and movies, this is a great place, worth checking out.

I started coming to the South Boulevard branch of Charlotte Mecklenburg Library during the first…read morehalf of my trip because my downtown hotel was not a good environment for working. This library was exactly what I needed! It's easy to access, with handicap-accessible pathways and a convenient one-level layout. Inside, it was clean, quiet, and welcoming; except during the occasional (and adorable) toddler reading sessions. Reserving a private study room was super easy--just scan the QR code to reserve, and a librarian unlocks the door when it's your turn. The WiFi was free and reliable, the bathrooms were spotless, and I appreciated that they allowed me to bring in water and my morning coffee. All in all, a clean, convenient, and accessible space for focused work. Highly recommend if you're in the area and need a quiet place to concentrate!

Avoid if youre looking for serious, quiet, library time. Its basically a child daycare center now…read morewith VERY LITTLE quiet time.

My wife and I had an errand in Marshville and stopped in this afternoon to check out the library on…read morethe way. This is a very pleasant though small library. Free wifi, public restrooms, lots of books and space to sit with your laptop if that's your thing. And of course, it's quiet. Perfect for working or studying. Not so much for conference calls or meetings. [Review 17293 overall - 3282 in North Carolina - 811 of 2022.]

This branch has reopened post-COVID and you can now browse the stacks. A lot of the functionality…read moreof the library is on hold, such as periodicals and computer keyboards but you can search for books and borrow them. That's about as good as it gets for now. The library has capacity limits and masks are required. Plenty of parking and a free wifi network, though there is currently no seating until the pandemic wraps up. [Review 14337 overall, 1661 of 2020, number 2704 in North Carolina.]

I've switched entirely to e-books, so I don't come to the library often anymore. I still use my…read morecard for e-books, I just don't need to visit in person to do that. Pretty much the only reason I come to the library is because I need to print something. Who has a printer? Not me. Printing was free for a bit at the library which was nice, but they've started charging again. It's only 25 cents per page for black and white and 50 cents per page for color which is well worth not having to deal with a printer for me. This isn't my normal library, but it was on our way when we were running errands so we stopped here instead. There's a convenient app you can use to upload and print your documents. The reason for the lower than normal rating here is because none of the librarians knew how to use it. The app is straightforward if you're adding a printer for the first time. Unfortunately, I had my normal library set up already and couldn't figure out how to add another library. The librarians only seemed to know how to repeat the instructions on the sign (which assumed you had never set up a printer before). I ended up having to email the stuff to myself, log into a computer, and print from there which is more time consuming. The computers also turn off immediately 10 minutes before it closes so I was in a race with the clock. It shut down seconds after I clicked print. I hope they get the issues with the app resolved so you can have more than one library (or inform staff how to do that). Until then, I'll stick to my normal library.

Union County was carved from Mecklenburg and Anson counties in 1842, its name chosen as a political…read morecompromise. Democrats favored Andrew Jackson, Whigs leaned toward Henry Clay, and so they settled on 'Union' to reflect cooperation. Two years later, Monroe was incorporated as the county seat and named in honor of President James Monroe. The historic courthouse, completed in 1886, is a fine example of Late Victorian civic architecture. Its symmetrical two-story brick façade features a five-bay central block flanked by two-bay wings, all topped by a low hip roof and a commanding cupola that still defines the skyline of downtown Monroe. In 1922, two three-bay wings were added to the north and south, carefully designed to preserve the building's original balance and style. More than just a handsome structure, the courthouse has stood witness to pivotal chapters in Union County's story from Reconstruction-era governance to civil rights-era legal battles. It remains a proud and enduring symbol of the county's civic life. [Review 1307 of 2025 - 4442 in North Carolina - 24859 overall]

Professional court facility and staff. One of the best in North Carolina.read more