A book should never be judged by its cover: the most important part is its content. But in this case a question should be put in a different way. Bookshelves are the most beautiful things in the world. Even without books they look absolutely amazing. Sometimes the word “bookworm” may have negative meaning, but can you show me a person who wouldn’t like to sit in one of these magical places surrounded with specific scent of books? Especially when the places are the most beautiful libraries in the world!
George Peabody Library, Baltimore (Maryland, USA)
Most beautiful libraries in the world: Seattle Public Library (Washington, USA)
Stockholm Public Library (Sweden)
Most beautiful libraries in the world: Vancouver Central Public Library (Canada)
Library of Strahov Monastery (Prague, Czech Republic)
Most beautiful libraries in the world: Danish Royal Library (Black Diamond) in Copenhagen
Harper Memorial Library at the University of Chicago (USA)
Most beautiful libraries in the world: Phillips Memorial Library of Providence College (Rhode Island, USA)
Stuttgart Public Library (Germany)
Most beautiful libraries in the world: Library of Alexandria (Egypt)
Biblioteca Vasconcelos (Mexico City)
Most beautiful libraries in the world: Royal Library of San Lorenzo de El Escorial (San Lorenzo de El Escorial, Spain)
Taipei Public Library (Taiwan)
Most beautiful libraries in the world: Vennesla Library and Culture House (Vennesla, Norway)
State Library of South Australia (Adelaide, Australia)
Tama Art University Library (Tokyo, Japan)
Royal Portuguese Cabinet of Reading (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil)
Most beautiful libraries in the world: Bodleian Library (Oxford, United Kingdom)
The Morgan Library & Museum (New York, USA)
Marciana Library (Venice, Italy)
Marciana Library, or the National Library of Saint Mark, is the largest library in Venice. It was founded in the distant 15th century, and the building was erected a hundred years later. In the decree on the construction, it was written: “A perfect library with fine books would serve as an ornament for the city and as a light for all of Italy.”
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