What secrets do you think are hidden within these walls? I’m talking about Pancras Square Library, of course. This modern marvel, nestled in the heart of King’s Cross, is more than just a repository of books. It’s a phoenix, risen from the ashes of its predecessor. The original St. Pancras Library, opened by Princess Anne in 1971, stood proudly on Euston Road, a stone’s throw from the iconic St. Pancras Chambers and the British Library. It housed not just books, but also the Shaw Theatre, a tribute to playwright George Bernard Shaw’s time as a St. Pancras Councillor. Imagine borrowing a book and then catching a play, all under one roof! But time marches on, and in July 2014, the old library closed its doors. It transitioned to its current location in the gleaming new 14-story building at 5 Pancras Square. Pancras Square Library carries the torch of its predecessor, offering a vast collection of books, CDs, and DVDs for the community. Free internet access, a dedicated youth zone, and a children’s library nestled next to a cafe make it a vibrant hub. Pancras Square Library is a testament to the enduring power of knowledge and community, a modern sanctuary for learning and exploration in the bustling heart of London.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to