Page Public Library

🏢 Page Public Library · Page, Arizona

Page Public Library

Named Library Journal's Best Small Library in America for 2023, Page Public Library serves a high-desert gateway town on the banks of Lake Powell — a community built in 1957 for Glen Canyon Dam workers that now draws millions of visitors to Antelope Canyon and the Colorado River.

📞 +1928-645-4270🌐 pagepubliclibrary.org🧭 Get directions
🕑 Hours & visit📖 About⭐ Highlights📚 Services📍 Nearby❓ FAQ

🕑 Library Hours

Monday 9am–6pm
Tuesday 9am–6pm
Wednesday 9am–7pm
Thursday 9am–7pm
Friday 9am–6pm
Saturday 10am–2pm
Sunday Closed

Hours may vary on holidays; check the library site before visiting.

📍 Location, Contact & Directions

Address: 479 S Lake Powell Blvd, PAGE, AZ 86040

Phone: +1928-645-4270

Website: pagepubliclibrary.org

Plus Code: 858CWG5P+PQ (PAGE, AZ)

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👋 Use the Library Online

&🔍Search the library catalog →&🌐Library website & card info →&🎓Reading Arizona — free eBooks →

📖 About Page Public Library

Page Public Library sits in the heart of a city that did not exist until 1957, when the federal government built a housing camp for workers constructing Glen Canyon Dam. The town was named for John C. Page, Bureau of Reclamation commissioner from 1936 to 1943, and officially incorporated in 1975 after the dam's completion. Today roughly 7,400 residents call Page home — nearly 40 percent of them members of the Navajo Nation — and the library serves both the local community and the three million annual visitors who come to see Lake Powell and Antelope Canyon. In 2023 Library Journal selected Page Public Library as the Best Small Library in America, recognising its children's meal programs, community Wi-Fi, digital-skills resources and its role as one of the most visited public gathering spaces in the region.

⭐ What makes this library special

  • Named Library Journal's Best Small Library in America 2023
  • Located in Page, a city founded 1957 as a dam-worker camp on Navajo land exchange, near Antelope Canyon
  • Children and teens ages 0–18 receive free breakfast, lunch and weekend meal backpacks at the library
  • High-speed Wi-Fi extends into the parking lot for after-hours community access
  • Mango Languages and LinkedIn Learning available free to all cardholders

📱 Digital Resources — Free with Your Library Card

Page cardholders can read, learn and research free through statewide and library digital collections:

&📚 Reading Arizona (DAZL)Arizona's statewide digital collection — eBooks and audiobooks free with any Arizona library card at readingarizona.org.
&🌐 Mango LanguagesLearn 70+ world languages and English from another language, free with your Page library card.
&🎓 LinkedIn LearningThousands of video courses on business, technology and creative skills — free for Page cardholders.
&🔍 Arizona State Library DatabasesNewspapers, encyclopedias, genealogy and research databases provided by the Arizona State Library.

📚 Services

  • Public computers and free high-speed Wi-Fi (including parking-lot coverage)
  • Printing and copying services
  • Reading Academy Launchpad tablets for checkout (preloaded children's educational content)
  • Interlibrary loan
  • Reference and reader's advisory

🎸 Programs

  • Free daily meals for children and teens ages 0–18 (breakfast, lunch and weekend backpacks)
  • Children's storytimes and youth programming
  • Summer reading program
  • Ask a Librarian reference assistance

❓ Frequently Asked Questions

Why was the city of Page built, and how did it get its name?

Page was established in 1957 as a housing community for workers and their families during the construction of Glen Canyon Dam on the Colorado River. The site was obtained through a land exchange with the Navajo Nation. The town was named after John C. Page, who served as Commissioner of the Bureau of Reclamation from 1936 to 1943. The city formally incorporated on March 1, 1975, after the dam's completion.

What made Page Public Library the Best Small Library in America in 2023?

Library Journal recognised Page Public Library with its Best Small Library in America award for 2023, citing the library's outsized community impact — including free meals for children and teens ages 0–18, high-speed Wi-Fi that extends into the parking lot, Mango Languages and LinkedIn Learning for digital skills, and its role as a vital gathering place in a remote high-desert community near Lake Powell and Antelope Canyon.

Can children get free food at the library?

Yes. Page Public Library provides free breakfast, lunch and weekend meal backpacks for children and teens ages 0 through 18 at no cost. No registration is required — families can visit the library during regular hours to access the meal program.

Does the library have Wi-Fi I can use from my car?

Yes. Page Public Library extends its high-speed Wi-Fi signal into the parking lot, so you can connect even when the library is closed. This is particularly useful in a region where broadband access at home can be limited.

🖨 This library offers printing, copying & fax. See how library printing, copying, scanning and fax services work — costs and mobile printing — and find other libraries that offer them printing & fax by state.

✓ Hours & details last verified from official sources in September 2026.

✎ Notice something out of date? Suggest a correction and we’ll verify and update it.

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