Jyllinge Bibliotek on Bygaden is a branch of Roskilde Bibliotekerne and serves as an informal community hub for the town. Visitors can borrow books, magazines, music and games, or use digital services such as e-books and online audiobooks. The library hosts regular groups including a walking club, a board-game club and a reading club, and its meeting room is available for local associations. The local history archive Gundsøegnens Lokalhistoriske Arkiv, covering the parishes around Jyllinge, is also based here.
Bygaden 19, 4040 Jyllinge
Mon-Thu 10:00-17:00, Sat 10:00-14:00, Fri and Sun closed (staffed). Self-service Mon-Sun 07:00-22:00
A monthly film club at Jyllinge Library screening a mix of popular and independent films, with post-screening discussion.
A reading club where a trained guide reads literature aloud and the group discusses their thoughts and feelings. No preparation or expertise needed - just listen or share as you wish.
A patchwork café for textile enthusiasts of all levels. Members help each other sew fabric pieces into patterns and designs. No registration required.
A Japanese-themed junior festival at Jyllinge Library where children aged 7-12 can create Koi fish, draw manga, explore samurai history, and enjoy quizzes and competitions throughout the day.
A library café for new parents exploring when and how to read aloud to babies, with book recommendations for different ages.
Librarians showcase 20 Danish novels at a book café with refreshments available.
Thomas Knappe presents his latest choose-your-own-adventure book with interactive mini theatre where children steer the story, followed by a drawing workshop.
Evening coffee session on digital powers of attorney, MitID, and public mail - practical guidance for citizens and their relatives.
Author Nanna Holm discusses her novel 'Red Gate', set at a 1980s leisure collective on Langeland. A personal talk about childhood, friendship, and the journey to becoming a writer.
The Little Touring Theatre brings A.A. Milne's classic story of Winnie the Pooh and his friends from the Hundred Acre Wood to the stage. A warm and child-friendly performance for the youngest theatre-goers.