Indian Orchard Branch

44 Oak Street
Indian Orchard, MA 01151

Parking: On-street parking is available.

Book Drop: Located just outside of our Worcester Street entrance (next to the mini parking lot and glass doors).

PVTA Bus Routes: B6

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413-263-6846

Manager: Macklin Rose
Supervisor: Peggy Dialessi

The Indian Orchard Branch will be closed for the following holidays:

The libraries will be closed on the following dates for holidays:
January 1, 2025 (Monday)	New Year’s Day
January 20 (Monday)	Martin Luther King, Jr. Day
February 17 (Monday)	Presidents’ Day
April 20 (Sunday)	Easter: Central Library closed
April 21 (Monday)	Patriot’s Day (MA holiday)
May 26 (Monday)	Memorial Day
June 19 (Thursday)	Juneteenth
July 4 (Friday)	Independence Day
September 1 (Monday)	Labor Day
October 13 (Monday)	Columbus Day / Indigenous Peoples’ Day
November 11 (Tuesday)	Veterans Day
November 26 (Wednesday)	Thanksgiving Eve: All libraries close at 5 pm
November 27 (Thursday)	Thanksgiving Day
December 24 (Wednesday)	Christmas Eve
December 25 (Thursday)	Christmas Day
December 31 (Wednesday)	New Year’s Eve: All libraries close at 5 pm
January 1, 2026 (Thursday)	New Year’s Day

Computers: 6 public internet access computers, 3 children’s internet access computers, and two computers preloaded with educational games. Each session lasts 30 minutes. Users may have two sessions per day. Headphones are not provided. Earbuds are available at the Circulation desk for $1.

Fax Service: Fax service is available. There is a $1 per job charge for a traditional fax. We cannot receive faxes. There is no charge to scan your document to an email address, USB, tablet or smartphone. To scan to your smartphone you must have a QR code app.

To promote neighborhood culture and development, the library makes its community room available for educational, social service, and other organizations. Visit the Meeting Room page for information about booking the Community Room, to review our meeting room rules and policies,  and submit a meeting room request.

Book a Librarian: For assistance with basic computing, job searching, homework, resume writing, trouble-shooting your computer, or just figuring out how to use your smart phone – Book-A-Librarian.

Opened March 18, 1909, the Indian Orchard Library was built with a grant from the Andrew Carnegie Foundation. This Classical Revival Style building was designed by local architect John Donahue and built by local craftsmen. The Indian Orchard Branch was the first fully staffed suburban branch library in the city. This library has always played an important role as a community center and has traditionally been a place new immigrants could come to learn to become American citizens.

For more information about the history of the Indian Orchard Branch, download our brochure.

Watch a video tour of the library here!