There is free wifi access throughout the building and computers for public use
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Bristol Central Library Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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Bristol Central Library, located in Bristol, England, is a local public library. The library itself is a historic building, designed by Charles Holden in 1906. This design had a major influence on Edwardian architecture.
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Bristol Central Library Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Some reviews may have been translated by Google Translate
There is free wifi access throughout the building and computers for public use
Nice library, also full of memories of the university, the school is basically integrated with the block. There is nothing to introduce, the 19th century old school, the UK's top ten universities. That's the level. There is a long big slope along the road in the dormitory. I often go to sainsbury's stocked up, 10 pounds, 3 boxes of ferrero 24 pieces, and the domestic price can not be compared.
The central library is located at the back of the church and town hall, and the building itself has a sense of history. The shell of the relatively high ground on the river bank can see traces of the later pipeline wrapping. The original door cannot be entered now. It has to come in from the glass door on the side. There is a little hanging feeling here, and it is quite exciting to walk. The library is still relatively quiet and there are not many people.
A very quiet library, the collection of books is also more widely covered.
Originally an annex to Bristol Cathedral, it is now converted into the Bristol Central Library, free of charge and does not regularly hold various temporary exhibitions. Just next to Bristol Cathedral, you can take a look after coming out of the church, which is clearly divided into the old and new.