Locations & Hours

The central library is on 23rd Street across from City Hall. It is wheelchair accessible.

Getting Here

Parking

There is meter parking around the library.

Using Public Transit

The transit mall is a block away from Frances Morrison Central Library. Plan your route here https://transit.saskatoon.ca/plan-my-trip

Getting Here

Parking

There is free parking for library patrons.

Using Public Transit

There is a bus stop right outside the Alice Turner Library. Plan your route here: https://transit.saskatoon.ca/plan-my-trip

The Carlyle King Library is located inside the Cosmo Civic Centre.

Check out the holdIT™ locker, located outside the civic centre near the main entrance for an easy and convenient pick-up!

Getting Here

Parking

There is free parking available at the Cosmo Civic Centre.

Using Public Transit

Multiple bus routes can bring you to the Carlyle King Library. Plan your route here: https://transit.saskatoon.ca/plan-my-trip

The Cliff Wright Library is located in the Lakewood Civic Centre and is wheelchair accessible.

There is a holdIT™ locker available inside the civic centre, that is open during regular civic centre hours, for easy and convenient pick-ups.

Getting Here

Parking

There is free parking available in the parking lot beside the Lakewood Civic Centre.

Using Public Transit

Multiple bus routes can take you to the Cliff Wright library. Plan your route here: https://transit.saskatoon.ca/plan-my-trip

The Dr. Freda Ahenakew Library is located in the Monarch Yards Housing complex at the site of the Station 20 West Centre. It was originally known as the Library on 20th Street.

Dr. Freda Ahenakew was one of Canada’s most well-known leaders in the preservation, revitalization and promotion of the Cree language.

Getting Here

Parking

There is limited, free parking available in front of the building.

Using Public Transit

You can also reach the library by bus. Plan your route here: https://transit.saskatoon.ca/plan-my-trip

The J.S. Wood Library is on the corner of Taylor Street and Lansdowne Avenue in W.W. Ashley Park. The branch is only partially wheelchair accessible — the lower level (which includes the story room, meeting room and washrooms) is only accessible by stairs.

Getting Here

Parking

There is free parking available in the parking lot beside the building.

Using Public Transit

You can also reach the library by bus. Plan your route here: https://transit.saskatoon.ca/plan-my-trip

The Mayfair Library is located on the corner of 33rd Street West and Avenue F North. The branch is wheelchair accessible.

Getting Here

Parking

There is limited, free street parking available.

Using Public Transit

You can also reach the library by bus. Plan your route here: https://transit.saskatoon.ca/plan-my-trip.

The library is named after the La Prairie Ronde (or Round Prairie) Métis, a community of buffalo hunters that established a wintering site near Dakota Whitecap in the late 1800’s. In the 1920’s and 30’s many in the community were forced to migrate to Saskatoon in search of work, and by the 40’s they had established a permanent and close-knit community near the current site of the library. They were forced by the Crown to relocate in the 1950’s.

The Whitecap Dakota First Nation and Saskatoon Public Schools have created a guide for a walking tour of the Stonebridge neighbourhood, where Round Prairie Library is located. The tour will help you explore the deep Indigenous histories of the area.

Stonebridge Archaeology Walking Tour

Getting Here

Parking

There is free parking available in front of the building.

Using Public Transit

You can also get here by bus. Plan your route here: https://transit.saskatoon.ca/plan-my-trip

The Rusty Macdonald Library is located in the Lawson Civic Centre. It is wheelchair accessible.

Getting Here

Parking

There is free parking available around the building.

Using Public Transit

You can also get to the library by bus. Plan your route here: https://transit.saskatoon.ca/plan-my-trip