Visitor Attractions
The home to Scotland's supreme courts on the Royal Mile.
The Scott monument is a brooding, 200-foot (61m), Gothic spire which opened in 1846 in honour of the prolific…
An centuries-old, underground warren of tunnels and rooms hand-carved into the sandstone bedrock.
Working passenger steam trainline, not far from Edinburgh.
The Castle Gardens are on a steep hill directly under Edinburgh Castle to the South of the West Princes…
Housed in the distinctive, red-brick Castle Mills heritage building (a former rubber factory and brewery co
An elegant Georgian building that provides a window into Leith’s maritime past.
National archive located at the East of Princes Street, around the corner from Robert Adam's landmark
An impressive 18th century building atop Calton Hill, designed and once inhabited by New Town architect James…
Historic Edinburgh City Council owned property in the Old Town which was built in 1633 for Sir Archibald…
Kinneil House dates back to the 15th century and was once a popular home for the Dukes of Hamilton.
At its height, in the 19th century, Edinburgh's brewing industry comprised of some 40 or so breweries.
One of Scotland's most spectacular castles, steeped in history of the Scottish people. William Wallace,…
Central, historic kirk (church) building in the heart of Edinburgh's Old Town that has been renovated in…
The Royal Commonwealth Pool (RCP), aka "the Commie", is a broad, squarish building in the Newington area to…
The main astronomy observatory, in the South of Edinburgh, distinguished by its distinctive copper domes atop…
Craft ale brewery situated just south of the Edinburgh bypass near Ikea and Pentland Hills Regional Park.
After being destroyed in a fire in 1973 and left to ruin, this private historic mansion is being bought by…
The Edinburgh Farmer's market at Castle Terrace takes place every Saturday from 9am-2pm, year round.
Inveresk Lodge Garden is a National Trust for Scotland walled garden on a hillside, in the small village of…