Nursery Rhyme Time
Enjoy a traditional time of nursery rhymes and songs for baby.
1 North Country Road
Smithtown, NY 11787
United States
Until further notice, the Smithtown Building will be closed.
The Library is happy to report that the Main Level of the Smithtown Building will reopen on Monday, May 5 with limited services. We are looking forward to seeing you all again.
For updates, click here.
Enjoy a traditional time of nursery rhymes and songs for baby.
Enjoy building social skills in a relaxed, friendly environment; includes free play, songs, stories and a craft.
Enjoy a traditional time of nursery rhymes and songs for baby.
Join us to learn about the life cycle of caterpillars and butterflies while we make a colorful craft. In case of rain, this program will meet in the Community Room.
This program is designed for children and accompanying adults. Drop offs will not be permitted.
Fulfill your passion for art. Bring your supplies and work on your current project while you share ideas and learn new techniques from others in a relaxed atmosphere.
No registration required.
The slow, flowing motions of tai chi train you to shift your weight while maintaining your balance. Join Mindy Giambalvo as she leads this class designed to improve balance and reduce your risk of falls.
Join us to discuss Three Junes by Julia Glass. Books are available at the Nesconset Building Circulation Desk.
Prepare for this year’s Regents Exams at your Library. Review materials will be given out at the class. Registration begins on Monday, April 22 for Smithtown Library cardholders.
Teen volunteers are needed to design and make bookmarks. Bookmarks will be sent to patrons who are enjoying The Smithtown Library's Homebound Mail Service. Each teen will receive one hour of community service.
Paint a ceramic rainbow box that can hold your little trinkets. This program is geared towards patrons 18 years and older with sensory issues, those on the autism spectrum or those who have other specific needs.
Old Westbury Gardens and Sagamore Hill are two of the most well-known and popular historic sites to visit on Long Island. Completed in 1906 for ultra-wealthy businessman John S.