Bookstores, Libraries & Archives in Toronto-St. Paul's, Toronto, ON

Find accurate info on the best bookstores & libraries in Toronto-St. Paul's, Toronto. Get reviews and contact details for each business, including phone number, address, opening hours, promotions and other information.
Showing results: 1 - 11 out of 11

Results from the 'Bookstores, Libraries & Archives' category in Toronto-St. Paul's, Toronto

Pannonia Hungarian Bookstore

Closed now

747 St Clair Ave W #104, Toronto, M4V 1S4

(416) 966-5156

Book store, Bookstore

Robert Rose Inc.

Open now

120 Eglinton Avenue East, MOUNT PLEASANT WEST, Toronto, M4P 1E2

(416) 322-6552

PUBLISHING, Security & Commodity Brokers, INFORMATION AND CULTURAL INDUSTRIES, Exchanges, BOOK, Dealers

Toronto Public Library Deer Park

Open now

40 St. Clair Avenue East, MIDTOWN TORONTO, Toronto, M4T 1M9

(416) 393-7657

public library, Library

Toronto Public Library Deer Park is a compact, one-floor library with limited seating but ample computer stations. The children's area and magazine section complement the usual novel collection. Patrons praise the kind and helpful staff, especially their assistance with technology and ordering books. Some express concerns about the early closing time.

TYPE

Open now

427 Spadina Road, Toronto, M5P 2W3

416-487-8973

Called “a brilliant little chocolate box for bibliophiles” by the Globe & Mail, Type is an independent community bookstore with two Toronto locations: 883 Queen Street West (across from Trinity Bellwoods Park), and 427 Spadina Road (in Forest Hill Village). We are a general interest bookstore, with an extensive selection of contemporary fiction, small press, art, design, and childrens’ titles. We believe in the power of the written word, and that stories are essential to building a community, which is why we frequently host events and launches for local authors and run a popular storytime program for preschoolers. We believe in the beauty of books as tactile, physical objects, and celebrate them as such. Our original window displays are widely beloved and showcase both new and classic titles.