Library

In Night of 22th Feb, A middle Eastern staff are rude and overbearing when checking student cards.

Great place for all your audio and magazines, etc

Gawler Public Library is a gem in Gawler Town, after massive renovation the current new library is equipped with high tech computer with free wifi service; and self service kiosk that make borrowing books and DVD/CD a breeze.The modernised interior library have in-house cafe that provides light refreshments, printing and photocopy equipment; and current magazines for your reading leisure.Being a library member is require with photo identification ID and joining fee is FREE, and you are privilege to access all library network in South Australia.To Melinda, Anette and Lola of Gawler Public Library, thank you for making my first visit at Gawler Public Library an informative and pleasant experience; kudus and job well done! :)

Excellent library with wonderful layout, children and teen reading areas. Indoor toilets and offer a variety of activities during the school holidays.

Looks new. A lot of seats and tables for study. There are steam kit to loan.

Conveniently located within the shopping centre, it is a great place to take the children. It is located near the gym and the ice ring. The car pak is nearby. The shops are one level up. Nice place to hang out when waiting for someone or a raining day. Nice variety and the staff is helpful and friendly.

An impressive modern library with a big range of books magazines and the uasual library services. Clean modern facilities

It is so convenient to have a local library. Rhyme time is awesome for making friends and entertaining fuzzy toddlers. Unfortunately this library is closed sunday. Drop off is still possible via drop off box.

Large modern library with WiFi and powered work areas if required.

I wish I could spend time with my child like in the other libraries. Unfortunately, I found out that children are not welcome to stay in. The staff advised parents to borrow toys back home instead of playing them in the library because children can’t keep quiet. Is the library inclusive enough for kids? Do the Hurstville children lose their rights to educational practices in their local library?