Hampton Branch at Oak Hill

Hampton Branch at Oak Hill

512-974-9900
Monday - Wednesday10am - 9pm
ThursdayClosed
Friday10am - 6pm
Saturday10am - 5pm
SundayClosed

The Hampton Branch of the Austin Public Library opened its doors to the communities of Southwest Austin on April 26, 1997. The Branch was named in honor of Austin civic leader Will Hampton, who died on September 24, 1996. Built with Capital Improvement Project funds approved by voters in the 1992 bond election, the 8,400 square-foot facility was designed with the potential to expand to 15,000 square feet as demands grew. A colorful relief painting of water birds in flight currently surrounds a large round window in the branch lobby. The painting, created by artist David Everett as part of the City’s Art and Public Places program, is set against a pitched ceiling of skylights to give the lobby an atrium quality. Today, the Hampton Branch is one of the busiest branches in the Austin Public Library system.

Upcoming Events at the Hampton Branch at Oak Hill

Hampton Branch at Oak Hill Blog

Wednesday, March 13

Hello everyone, we are happy to announce that we now have comments enabled on some Austin Public Library Blogs.

Please note our comment policy:

Comment Policy

Posted comments do not necessarily reflect the views or position of the Library. You must be 13 or older to post a comment. Off topic or inappropriate comments will be deleted by the moderator.
 
 
Monday, August 6

We are very happy to announce the debut of a new catalog. You as a reader of this blog have an opportunity to give it a try ahead of the general launch on August 27th.

Take advantage and get that new username you've always wanted. Other things to try: Look at a jacket cover! Rate a book! Add a comment! Create a list! There's even more than that! That's enough exclamation points! Seriously though, it is a great product, and we are very happy to be moving forward with a new more social catalog.

Screenshot of Austin Public Library's New BiblioCommons Catalog

Pages

APL Recommends

Cover of the book The adventures of Augie March
By Saul Bellow ; introduction by Christopher Hitchens.
Augie March is a Jewish-American boy growing up fatherless and poor in Depression-era Chicago. He seeks a "special destiny," although his circumstances seem to position him for a uniquely disappointing life: his family consists of a simple-minded mother, a brother and "grandmother" who prove to be Machiavellian in their intentions, and an "idiot" youngest brother, Georgie.