Boston Public Library - Central Library

A Boston essential. Not only good for book lovers, but fans of art and history will love this refuge right in the heart of the city. Be respectful if you visit just for some photos, it is an active community resource hub and welcoming event space year round.

The library in Boston is the first public city library in the United States. I like to see this library with a classic and unique design. The library was designed and built by architect Charles Follen Mckim. It took 8 years to build. Located next to Copley Square in BackBay, standing in front of the library, you can overlook the crowded Back Bay. The library is open to the public for free. No tickets are required, and no reservations are required in advance. I feel that Boston is also a city with a strong academic atmosphere. On weekends, the library is full of people. Although there are tourists visiting the library from time to time, everyone keeps the volume very low, and the library is still very quiet. There are two goddess statues on both sides of the main entrance, and there is a sculpture courtyard in the center of the entire building. There are many seats along the fountain here. The sun shines down, and it is warm to sit here and read.

We took the oldest urban subway system in the United States from the Massachusetts State University in the southern suburbs and soon arrived at Copley Square in the city center. The Hancock Building, which looks like thousands of mirrors superimposed on each other, is on one side of the square, while the Trinity Church and Boston Public Library next to it really brightened our eyes and gave us a colonial feeling. Although they are only a hundred years old, they are precious here. The library has inherited the consistent characteristics of American public facilities, with luxurious interiors and retro Athens and Roman decorations, as if trying desperately to cover up the embarrassment of its lack of cultural connotation from the world. Trinity Church is more like it was moved directly from Catholic countries such as France and Spain, as if it is full of medieval majesty and holiness.

Boston is also a major attraction, located in the west of the artist's Capley Square, next to the Trinity Cathedral, the traffic is very convenient. It is the largest public library in the United States. It has a lot of artistic flavor, although it is a library, because there are a lot of murals and beautiful sculptures in it. Suddenly, I felt that Boston is a very beautiful and artistic city with perfect combination of modern and classical. I really like it!

Boston Public Library, across the street from Capley Square. It is the public library with the largest collection (second only to the Library of Congress, Harvard Library); the first public library to open a children's reading room; and the first public library to include video materials on loan. The Boston Public Library is also famous for its buildings. The architectural style is Renaissance. There are also many exquisite murals and sculptures in the library. Readers have their own desks in the reading room. Each desk is equipped with a lamp. The Boston Public Library also hosts a number of activities. In the center of the building is a courtyard surrounded by a Renaissance archway. The end of the Boston Marathon is at the Boston Public Library. Public libraries are found all over the United States, not only in New York, Boston, Chicago and other megacities, but also in some remote towns. The purpose of American public libraries is "to use the best books at the lowest cost for the largest number of readers". As long as they are local residents, they can get a library card. There is no charge for returning it on time. If it is overdue, there will be a charge. Many public libraries also have Chinese books (books published in mainland, Hong Kong and Taiwan). Internet access is also free.

Walk into the first large public library in the United States, through the glorious Renaissance era. I once saw the largest public library in the United States in the picture. I was so impressed by it that I came to Boston just to see these places that I missed. There are many exquisite murals and sculptures in the museum. Architecture and decoration design are beautiful. Looking at it, I still think I am in an art gallery. The most important thing is that there are so many books in it. We also see books with Chinese traditional characters. It is a luxury to read in such an environment. In addition to envy, or envy!

What a shock! Located in the center of Boston's busiest district, it is no less than any complex mall in China. The zoning is clear, open and pluralistic. Every country and age can find their own needs; unexpectedly, they have found two Chinese book walls! An endless stream of people, but not a trace of noise. Even the black old lady who went shopping was willing to come in and sit on the sofa and take a nap in the newspaper. I can't stop crying when I go out. That's why the Emperor of America is stronger than us.

The Boston Public Library, built in 1895 and open to the public, is the largest urban public library in the United States. It has more than 15 million books, the second largest collection after the Library of Congress and the Harvard University Library. The library is unique in shape, luxurious and magnificent. Like palaces, there are many exquisite murals and sculptures in the library.