Naperville Public Library

Using the Library

COVID-19 Updates

The library reserves hours for vulnerable populations: Monday through Friday at 9 - 10 a.m.
The buildings close at 5 p.m. on Sundays.
Masks must be worn while using the libraries. Please follow social distancing guidelines.
Note: Drive-up book returns are open and materials can be returned at any time.

The library is open for:

Browsing and checking out materials.
Curbside Service - Place your holds and make an appointment to pick up your materials!
Public seating will be available for studying and working. Two chairs per table.
Socially-distanced computers for children.
Public room reservations for groups of 25 or fewer.
Computer labs are now available on a walk-in basis.

COVID-19 Vaccine Information

More Info »

Get a Library Card

A Naperville Public Library card opens the door to endless possibilities!

Online »

In-Person »

Download & Stream

e-Books

Audiobooks

Movies

Music

Magazines

Kids

Events

Events Calendar »

Kids Events

Book & Fun Club
A virtual child-and-caregiver book discussion group. Each book will be chosen at the preceding meeting and listed on the library’s website.
Join us

Kids Events »

Teen Events

Brainfuse HelpNow
Tutors available everyday from 2 - 11 p.m. Study, get expert help or collaborate with others. Available with your Naperville Public Library card.
Check it out

Teen Events »

Adult Events

Intermediate Programming Using Python
Master more concepts of programming using Python, a general purpose computer language used for projects and applications.
Register today

Adult Events »

New and Coming Soon

Check out the newest and most popular books, audiobooks, DVDs, CDs, and video games.

Amount Saved by Customers

By checking materials out of the library instead of purchasing those items, our customers have saved $10,268,547.00 so far this year, of that $101,819.00 was saved yesterday. A total of $3,048,968.00 was saved by our customers in March.

Book/Movie Suggestions

Looking for something new to read or watch? Who knows better than a librarian? ( You can also subscribe to receive recommendations in your email.)