Halifax Central Library, Public library in Spring Garden, Halifax, Canada.

Halifax Central Library is a public library building in the Spring Garden area consisting of five levels with contemporary design using glass panels and open floor layouts. The spaces include computer access, study areas, and rooms designed for different types of activities and gatherings.

The Spring Garden Road Memorial Library, opened in 1951, was judged inadequate for decades; a 1971 report first proposed a replacement. Regional council approved the project in 2008, and the site at Spring Garden Road and Queen Street, a parking lot since Bellevue House was demolished in 1955, was secured in a 2010 land swap with the province. The new building opened in December 2014.

The third floor holds a First Nations Circle designed in consultation with the Mi'kmaw people, used for events, performances and exhibitions of their culture. The fourth floor keeps local history documents and three Books of Remembrance listing Halifax residents who died in Canadian service from the First World War onward.

The location on Spring Garden Road is accessible by public transit and local transportation options, with nearby parking and bicycle storage available. Visitors can charge electric vehicles at dedicated charging stations while using the library.

The building's stacked glass cubes are set at different angles: the top floor points north toward the Halifax Citadel, while another level aims south at Halifax Harbour. The design is often read as a pile of books, and it earned the Governor General's Medal in Architecture in 2016.