Opening Hours
- Monday: 14:00 – 20:00
- Tuesday to Sunday: 08:00 – 20:00
- Closed: After 2:00 PM on Lunar New Year's Eve and on public holidays.
Address
3rd Floor, Block B3, Mong Sin Building, Mong Ha Social Housing, No. 178-182 Avenida de Venceslau de Morais, Macau.
Contact
- Phone: (853) 2831 7288
- Fax: (853) 2848 1963
Introduction
Established in 1988, the library was originally a three-story building located within the Mong Ha Village. It suspended services in April 2011 due to the demolition for the Mong Ha Social Housing Redevelopment Project and reopened in December 2011 at its current location on the 3rd floor of Mong Sin Building.
The new library covers an area of 360 square meters and is divided into four main zones: General Reading Area, Children's Reading Area, Newspaper & Periodicals Area, and an Audio-Visual Room. It provides 90 reading seats, 6 computers with broadband internet and audio-visual services, and 1 text magnifier.
To cater to the development of the Mong Ha community and meet readers' needs, the collection focuses on children's books, parenting education materials, and elderly care publications, making it convenient for nearby primary and secondary school students, parents, and senior citizens. The collection holds approximately 28,512 books, 53 types of newspapers from various regions, and 107 types of magazines.
Services
- Library card registration
- Book borrowing
- Photocopying services
- Newspaper and magazine reading
- Broadband internet access
- Electronic database searches
Nearby Libraries
- Ilha Verde Library
- Dr. Sun Yat-sen Memorial Park Wong Ieng Kuan Library
- Hac Sa Van Park Wong Ieng Kuan Library
- Hac Sa Van Park Wong Ieng Kuan Children's Library
Surrounding Historical Attractions
- Stone with Coat of Arms near Mong Ha Square Steps: Placed in 1847 during Portuguese road construction.
- Mong Ha Hill (Lotus Hill): Originally named Lotus Peak Hill due to its shape.
- Lin Fong Temple & Stone with Portuguese Coat of Arms: One of Macau's three ancient temples, built around 1592, and a former station for Lin Zexu. The stone was placed in 1848.
- Mong Ha Ancient Temple of Kun Iam (Kun Iam Jai Temple): An ancient temple predating Kun Iam Temple, reportedly built in the mid-Ming Dynasty.
- Mong Ha Fortress: Built in 1849, later converted into the Macao Institute for Tourism Studies in the 1980s.
- Kun Iam Temple (Pou Chai Sam Yuen): Origins traceable to 1627. The Treaty of Wanghia (1844) between the U.S. and Qing China was signed here.
