Taipei Municipal Library Wan-Hsing Branch

The user level is good, clean and quiet

Very new after reinstallation, the latest self-checking machine is very easy to use :)

Provide very convenient service facilities and resources. A book return box is set at the entrance of the first floor. The interior is refurbished for less than one year and remains clean and tidy. The room is bright, comfortable and comfortable. With a large wooden table for four and a personal k-seat seat, it is the most comfortable municipal library I currently feel.

The environment here is very good, the air-conditioning is comfortable, and the heart can settle down. History This branch is located in the beautiful Muzha area, which is rich in humanities and culture, and is the fourth branch of the branch in Wenshan District. The site is located on Wanshou Road, adjacent to academic units such as Chengchi University, Guoguan Center, Dacheng High School, Wanxing Elementary School and so on.　　 After the completion of this branch in July 1983, the district will be the name of the library; there are reading rooms, children’s rooms, self-study rooms, and audio-visual rooms inside. On October 3 of the same year, the mayor presided over the opening of the library and formally joined the ranks of Taipei Municipal Library serving the public. In order to provide a better reading environment, the building was renovated from December 106 to May 107 and reopened on May 19. In view of the increasingly close relations between the two sides of the Taiwan Strait, the problems arising from it have become increasingly complex, and the people’s demand for relevant information on the mainland is very high. It is also close to the National Customs Center, so that readers can find relevant information at the same time. After the establishment of the Japanese branch on March 3, it started to collect relevant reports on mainland China and related materials on cross-strait relations as a feature of the collection, which is available to the general public. The topics include: mainland economy and trade, politics, law, culture and education and other books, periodicals, pamphlets, and editing materials. And network resources, etc.