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Central Library is located in Calgary's East Village, directly east of City Hall. Take a tour or discover each level of the building for yourself, with public art, a children's library, cafes, Indigenous resources, resident experts, and of course, books!
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Gather with your peers to share ideas or book some quiet...
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Central Library Tour. Discover the unique and innovative...
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There's plenty to do and see in the downtown core and East...
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Central Library. Plan Your Visit. There’s plenty to do and...
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The City of Calgary has been planning for a new Central...
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With 21 locations across Calgary, the Calgary Public Library...
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With 21 locations across Calgary, the Calgary Public Library has been inspiring the life stories of Calgarians for over 110 years. Calgary residents and members of Treaty 7 communities can register for their free Library card and instantly access free services, programs, and millions of items.
There's plenty to do and see in the downtown core and East Village, starting with Central Library. Its archway, inspired by chinook arch cloud formations, links East Village with the rest of downtown. Find computers, printers, meeting rooms, study areas, services for newcomers at this location.
The Calgary Central Library, also known as the Calgary New Central Library (NCL), is a public library in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, and the flagship branch of the Calgary Public Library system.
Central Library. Plan Your Visit. There’s plenty to do and see in the downtown core and East Village. Explore downtown’s backyard. St. Patrick’s Island is just across the George C. King Bridge and offers Calgarians activities for all seasons.
The City of Calgary has been planning for a new Central Library since 2004. Find out fast facts about the process and how the new building compares to the old site.
The Calgary Public Library (CPL) is a distributed library system featuring 21 branch locations including the Central Library. As of 2012, it is the second most used system in Canada (after the Toronto Public Library ) [2] and the sixth most used library system in North America. [3]
