Rondebosch Library, Public library in Rondebosch, Cape Town, South Africa.

Rondebosch Library is a public library housed in a heritage building that formerly served as a town hall. The spaces are distributed across multiple levels with reading areas, computer stations, and separate sections designed to serve different age groups.

The building was designed by architect George Murray Alexander and completed in 1899, featuring robust stone construction and substantial wooden details. Its conversion to a library transformed this former town hall into an important cultural facility for the neighborhood.

The library occupies the former Rondebosch Town Hall, whose stained glass window over the portico balcony shows the Rondebosch municipal crest together with a view of Devil's Peak and the surrounding area. The building was designed to hold municipal offices, a public library and refreshment rooms, and the main collection now fills the hall, stage and two side rooms, with the children's section upstairs and on the balcony.

The library is easily accessible on foot and provides reading areas along with computer workstations offering internet access. Visitors should check regular opening hours and can make use of digital resources during their visit.

A stained glass window above the portico displays the Rondebosch municipal crest and frames a view of the surrounding mountains. This artistic detail connects the history of the place with its geographical setting in a memorable way.