North York Central Library

North York Central Library is a five-story public library building with floor-by-floor organization focused on different subjects. Each level contains dedicated sections for literature, technology, arts, business, and community resources.

The library was founded in 1950 at North York Memorial Hall before moving to its current location in 1987. Architects Moriyama and Teshima designed the new building that gave the institution its modern home.

The library holds special collections including materials for people with disabilities and local history records that reflect the community's past. These collections make it a place where people come to learn about their own community and explore shared stories.

The building sits directly next to North York Centre subway station, making it easy to find and access by public transit. Hours vary by day of the week, so checking opening times before visiting helps you plan your trip.

The Creation Loft contains a Digital Innovation Hub and Fabrication Studio where visitors can use virtual reality systems and professional design tools. This space blends technology with hands-on creativity in a way that sets this library apart.

Location: Ontario

Operator: Toronto Public Library

Opening Hours: Monday-Friday 09:00-20:30; Saturday 09:00-17:00; Sunday 13:30-17:00

Website: https://torontopubliclibrary.ca

GPS coordinates: 43.76813,-79.41480

Latest update: December 11, 2025 11:03