The François Mitterrand Library, located in Paris, France, is a striking architectural marvel. Designed by Dominique Perrault, it comprises four massive glass towers, symbolizing open books, surrounding a sunlit courtyard. Each tower houses different collections, facilitating easy access to a vast array of resources.
An off-beat attraction in the bustling Paris is the National Library of France. The library has 4 buildings that look like open books facing each other. In between these buildings is also a huge garden where you can read or stroll around. The huge spaces can incorporate 3200 readers at a time and also offer quiet corners along with free internet to work.
Location: Quai François Mauriac, 75706 Paris, France
Entry Fees: Free
Timing: 9 am to 8 pm (Tuesday- Saturday), 1 am to 7 pm (Sunday), 2 am to 8 pm (Monday)