Address: 121 Wall St, New Haven, CT 06511, USA
Phone: +12034322977
Sunday: 12–5PM
Monday: 9AM–7PM
Tuesday: 9AM–7PM
Wednesday: 10AM–7PM
Thursday: 9AM–7PM
Friday: 9AM–5PM
Saturday: 12–5PM
Giorgio Davanzo
It's definitely worth visiting!
Joshua Fagan
A wonderland of lavishly bound tomes from centuries past. If you have any interest in the tangible, palpable literary legacy of the past, this is a magical place. I was lucky enough to come here when they were having an enthralling exhibit on lavishly detailed and ornate Renaissance-era maps, but whenever you come here, you will be delighted by a stylish, minimalist building reverently housing a glassy tower filled with important books.
민성홍
Yale down.. where the Kutenberg Bible is kept
Matt Walters
Really cool
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Hello, I am Elham
Unfortunately, not yet.
No.
Some books and manuscripts (including ancient papyri!) have been digitized and can be read online, but the majority can only be accessed in person. Access digital collection at https://brbl-dl.library.yale.edu/vufind/
There are hotels nearby: Omni, the Study, Mariott. There must be airbnb availablr in New Haven area. You can consider cheaper hotels like Best Western, Quality Inn in neighbor city.
It's open for public, not just Yale students.
From Wikipedia: Having already given significant collections to Yale, Edwin and Frederick Beinecke—as well as Johanna Weigle, widow of their brother Walter—gave funds to build a dedicated rare books library building.[14] When the Beinecke Library opened on October 14, 1963, it became the home of the volumes from Rare Book Room, and three special collections: the Collection of American Literature, the Collection of Western Americana, and the Collection of German Literature. Shortly afterward, they were joined by the James Marshall and Marie-Louise Osborn Collection.
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