Have Your Say at Riddrie Library
- Tickets
-
Free - Drop-in - no ticket required
- Dates and times
-
Monday 7th Sept 2026
10:30am
- Age
- 18+ years, Adult
- Venue
|
We'd love to hear what you think about your local library. Our Have Your Say sessions are relaxed, informal chats where
you can meet library staff, share your ideas, and tell us what you'd like to
see more of. Whether it's books, events, activities or services, your feedback
helps us build collections and programmes that reflect the needs and interests
of your community. The sessions take place in libraries across Glasgow
throughout the year, giving people in every area the chance to get involved. We use lots of different ways to understand how our
libraries are being used, but there's no better way to learn what matters than
by talking directly to the people who use them. Your ideas, suggestions
and experiences help us improve what we offer, and it's also a chance to tell
us what's working well and what you love about your library.
Whether you have a new idea, a recommendation, or just want to chat about your local library, we'd love to see you at a Have Your Say session. |
Accessibility guides
View our autism-friendly guide to Riddrie Library.
View the accessibility guide on AccessAble – the new name for DisabledGo.
Accessible toilets
Please note that there are no accessible toilets in this venue.
Assistance dogs
Assistance dogs are welcome. We can provide a bowl of water for an assistance dog.
Wheelchair access
Baby changing
Baby feeding
Computers
PC's and printing services are available for public use.
Parking
The venue does not have its own car park.
Photography and video recording
On occasion, Glasgow Life will be on the premises to film and take photos.
Study spaces
Free wifi
Location Map
Riddrie Library was the favourite library of artist Alasdair Gray when he was a boy.
“Glasgow Public Libraries were a greater source of learning to me than my secondary school, and my local Library, being Riddrie I knew best usually visiting it twice a week, if not more,” Alasdair Gray, 2017