Mixed Use

The venue hosts a programme of events throughout the year for members and the public.

Established in 1956, Leith Dockers Club is still largely run by dockers, but regularly hires out its premises for functions and events.

City of Edinburgh Council run community centre in a former church building with two large multipurpose spaces and a cafe. Located a little South of the city centre.

The Corstorphine Heritage Centre is housed in the distinctive white, 17th Century Dower House. It stands in the green setting of St Margaret's Park, just off Corstorphine High Street.

Local community centre.

City owned building that was once the Midlothian County Buildings, now used for City of Edinburgh Council corporate services and functions such as corporate gatherings and weddings.

Pilrig St Paul's lets out a number of spaces including its large upstairs hall (for 100) with a stage area, a smaller downstairs hall (for 50), its “Open Doorway” meeting space with kitchen and toilets, and the main worship sanctuary.

Completed in 1970 this building near the Inverleith Row entrance to the Royal Botanic Garden was designed for floral displays, art exhibtions, and performances.

Part of a complex of building opened in 1932 as a 'thank you' to the local people of Leith for the incorporation of Leith into the City of Edinburgh.

The Hub is an old church building, with a towering, gothic spire, near the top of the High Street, just down from Edinburgh Castle.

Stately home in East Lothian, just outside Edinburgh.

Venue for public events like christmas fayres and charity craft events in Haddington - East of Edinburgh.

The century old Lauriston Hall in Edinburgh's West Port is a large city centre community space which hosts among other things popular ceilidh dances.

The Big Red Door is an old Victorian warehouse situated in the shadow of Edinburgh Castle on Lady Lawson Street.

The Out of the Blue Drill Hall is a fifteen minute walk down Leith Walk from Waverley rail station.

Large multi-purpose venue on the outskirts of Edinburgh that is best-known as the venue for the annual agricultural jamboree the Roy

Located in an old church building, the Columcille Centre operates as a community center and event space throughout the year and during the

Tall Scottish Episcopal (Anglican) church at the corner of Princes Street and Lothian Road.

The Masonic Hall at 19 Hill Street was purchased by the Lodge of Edinburgh (Mary's Chapel) in 1893, and was amalgamated with part of number 17 Hill Street, after the Lodge bought it in 1911.

Traditional New Town club setting which in August 2010 hosts Fringe theatre.