Exceptions including intersessions, exam periods, and holidays in the current term, are listed with the hours for all UB libraries. Reference service is available during all hours of opening.

Fall & Spring Semesters			Summer Schedule
Monday - Thursday	9:00am - 9:00pm		Monday - Friday	9:00am - 5:00pm
Friday	9:00am - 5:00pm		Saturday	closed
Saturday	closed		Sunday	closed
Sunday	2:00pm - 9:00pm

		» Download detailed maps

The Music Library is located on the first floor of Baird Hall on the North (Amherst) Campus. From the New York Thruway (I-90) take EXIT 50 to the Youngman Expressway (I-290) towards NIAGARA FALLS. Exit the Youngman/290 at MILLERSPORT HIGHWAY NORTH (Exit 5B). Continue on Millersport to the COVENTRY ENTRANCE to the State University (exit on left). Follow Coventry onto the University campus. Continue through a stop sign and up a slight incline. The UB Alumni Arena will be visible on the right and the UB Center for the Arts will be visible straight ahead. An entrance to a group of parking lots is on the left before you reach the Alumni Arena.

Parking
Parking is free after 3pm weekdays, and on weekends in the Slee and Baird lots in front of Baird Hall. Overflow parking is available behind Alumni Arena.

Public Transportation
From Buffalo, the NFTA Metro Rail stops at UB South Campus. From there, the North Campus is just a 15-minute bus ride on either the NFTA Metro Bus #44 or the UB Stampede (the inter-campus bus).

The NFTA website offers tips on How to Ride the Bus & Rail and fares. To download a .pdf of the schedule for the Metro Bus #44, Click Here

To open a map of the route for Metro Bus #44, Click Here

Free transfers to connecting Metro buses are valid with One-Way Metro Rail Tickets. An additional $0.25 may apply for crossing one zone to UB North Campus.

The UB Stampede bus system is free to UB students, and is supported by the student transportation fees. The UB Stampede bus stop is a short walk up the hill from the Metro Rail station. To open the UB Stampede website with schedules Click Here