Tales from the Kentucky Room
Listen to stories of Lexington’s history told through the Kentucky Room archives.
Listen to stories of Lexington’s history told through the Kentucky Room archives.
Attend a public event at the Farish or reserve the fully equipped theater for a private event of your own.
We believe in free and equal access to information. That's why everyone can access education and entertainment resources and technology without worrying about overdue fines.
Choose from a variety of book clubs for different ages and interests or join us for a readers and writers event.
Schedule a one-on-one consultation to learn library skills, get help with research and job searches, have a test proctored by one of our librarians, and more.
The Library’s mission to “connect people, inspire ideas, and transform lives” is achieved in part by the willingness of its customers to respect one another and coexist in library spaces. Physical and virtual library spaces are designed to be used for multiple purposes and are intended to be used by a diverse community of customers. Public library spaces are precious community assets that rely on the stewardship, mutual support, and goodwill of all.
Customers are participants in a shared, public use environment and must conduct themselves accordingly. They will be courteous, considerate, and understanding of library customers and staff. Customers are stewards of the public library. They will respect library resources and conduct themselves in a safe and orderly way. Customers will comply with federal, state, and local laws and policies.
Each customer has a personal responsibility to ensure that Lexington Public Library is a welcoming and safe public library environment for all. Customers are expected to understand that the library is a public place shared by many.
Examples of behavior that violate the library’s Customer Use of Library Spaces policy are below. This is not a complete list.
Persons who violate this code of conduct will be asked to leave the Library. Those refusing to leave will be subject to arrest under trespass laws of the Kentucky Revised Statutes, Chapter 381, Section 231 and Chapter 511, Sections 060, 070, or 080.