Here is how to reach them
10 Grand Army Plaza, Brooklyn, NY, 11238
Brooklyn's biggest public library with books, computers, meeting rooms, and classes. The library has books in over 30 languages, free WiFi, study spaces, and help finding jobs. You can borrow books, use computers, attend free classes, and get help with homework. The library also has special areas for kids and teens, plus meeting rooms you can reserve. It's fully accessible for people with disabilities.
Who can use this
Open to all community members
Cost
Free
10 Grand Army Plaza, Brooklyn, NY, 11238
Monday-Thursday 9am-8pm, Friday-Saturday 9am-6pm, Sunday 1pm-5pm
A full-service public library that offers books, computers, and programs for all ages. The library has an adult learning center on the second floor where adults can improve their reading and writing skills for school or work. They offer fitness classes, gaming programs, and early reading activities for children. The library has meeting rooms, laptops you can borrow, and is fully wheelchair accessible. Staff can help with computers, resumes, and other needs.
Bay Ridge Library offers books, computers, and many programs for all ages. You can borrow books, use computers, attend storytime for kids, take English classes, get homework help, and join activities like chess and dance. The library serves people who speak Spanish, Russian, Arabic, Chinese, Greek, and Korean. They also offer meeting rooms, printing services, and notary services by appointment. The library is fully accessible and has been serving the Bay Ridge neighborhood since 1960.
A public library in Brooklyn that offers books, computers, meeting rooms, and programs for all ages. The library has story times for babies and toddlers, craft circles, book clubs, tech help, English conversation groups, and teen activities. You can borrow books, use computers, attend free programs, and reserve meeting rooms. The library serves everyone but especially helps the DUMBO, Vinegar Hill, and Farragut neighborhoods. It has beautiful views of the Brooklyn Bridge and Manhattan.
A little simplification would be the first step toward rational living, I think.
Eleanor Roosevelt.