Stanley A. Milner Library, Public library in Downtown Edmonton, Canada
Stanley A. Milner Library is a public library in Downtown Edmonton with multiple floors containing books, digital resources, and learning areas for the community. The building includes a children's section, gaming area, public computers, study rooms, and a large makerspace with 3D printers and production tools.
The library opened in 1967 as Edmonton's centennial project, marking a milestone for the city's cultural development. A complete renovation between 2016 and 2020 modernized the building and transformed it into a contemporary community resource.
The Thunderbird House within the library serves as a space where Indigenous peoples gather for ceremonies and community events, created in partnership with Elder Jo-Ann Saddleback. You can observe how this dedicated area reflects the importance of Indigenous culture in the city's everyday life.
The makerspace and learning areas are easily accessible during the day, and the building offers different spaces for various activities and needs. Plan your visit based on whether you want to relax, study, or work on creative projects.
The building houses North America's largest digital exhibit wall, stretching across multiple stories. This interactive display allows visitors to experience and explore multimedia content in an engaging way.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
