Pushkin's Library, Sochi, Regional cultural heritage library in Sochi, Russia.

Pushkin's Library is a branch of the Central City Library, located in Pushkin Square in the centre of Sochi at 1 Primorskaya Street. It occupies a building constructed with donations from citizens to a design by architect A. Ya. Butkin, which opened on 27 May 1912. The building has been listed as a regional cultural heritage site since 1975.

The building was established in 1912 when Sochi was growing into a major resort destination and cultural institutions became increasingly important. It has served since then as a place where intellectual activity and literary engagement took root in the city.

The library is named after Alexander Pushkin, reflecting Sochi's connection to Russian literary traditions and intellectual life. People still use the reading spaces to study classic works, and the collection shows how literature has shaped the region's cultural identity.

The library stands at Primorskaya Street 1, in Pushkin Square in the central district, a short walk from the seafront. It is a branch of the Central City Library and offers both a lending service and a reading room. Visitors should keep in mind that it is a working library, so quiet is expected in the reading areas.

The library's book stock grew from 1,956 volumes in 1909 to 4,000 in 1914 and 7,229 by 1917, fed by donations from Sochi intellectuals and entrepreneurs. Among its honorary members were Count Sergei Witte and former agriculture minister Aleksei Yermolov. The building has been under state protection as an architectural monument since 1975.