Lithology classification in well logging plays a significant role in evaluating the quality of oil and gas reservoirs. Conventionally, the manual interpretation method is of much more limited use, partly because it is time-consuming, but mainly because it is subjective. This is due primarily to the massive volume of logging data and the dependence of the experience of geophysical practitioners. By considering the features that logging data are typically sequential and long short-term memory (LSTM) network is well-suited to process a sequential signal, an LSTM-based architecture is proposed to identify rock facies based on borehole data automatically in the study area. The tests based on data from one well of the tight gas sandstone reservoir demonstrate that, when the sample size and the number of hidden layer neurons are appropriately set, the trained LSTM-based Adam optimizer can precisely recognize the rock facies boundaries than that based on Sgdm and Rmsprop optimizers. Additionally, results on another eight wells in the same study area statistically show a good generalization of the trained LSTM. Moreover, another complex reservoir with similar lithology interbedding also demonstrates the usefulness of the LSTM-based network.