Edinburgh Attractions from the 18th and 19th century are memorials in forms of monuments to the people they believed to be the great and good.  Here is a comprehensive list of monuments that can be found in the streets of Edinburgh. Who and where they are.  Edinburgh Monuments Attractions Edinburgh in the 18th and 19th century were great believers in leaving memorials in forms of monuments to the people they believed to be the great and good. He is a comprehensive list of what can be found in the streets of Edinburgh. Edinburgh Monuments Monuments Saughton Sundial Balgreen Road Edinburgh EH11 3BQ City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Buckstane Standing Stone Braid Road Edinburgh EH10 6NZ City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Portuguese Canon Calton Hill Edinburgh EH7 5AA City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments National Monument Calton Hill Edinburgh EH7 5AA City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Dugald Stewart Memorial Calton Hill Edinburgh EH7 5AA City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Lord Nelson Tower Calton Hill Edinburgh EH7 5AA City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Girth Cross Cobbles Canongate Royal Mile Edinburgh EH8 8BX City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Cannonball House Castle Hill Royal Mile Edinburgh EHI 2NE City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Prince Albert Memorial Charlotte Square Edinburgh EH2 4HQ City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Covenanters 1666 Pillar Colinton Road Edinburgh EH13 9QN City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments John Napier Tower Colinton Road Edinburgh EH10 5DU City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Edinburgh Zoological Park Corstorphine Road Edinburgh EH12 6TS City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Kidnapped Memorial Sir Walter Scott Corstorphine Road Edinburgh EH12 6TZ City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments William Burton Stone Old Craig House Edinburgh EH10 5LQ City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Fish On Beach Cramond Village Edinburgh EH4 6QU City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Grain Wheels Dean Village Edinburgh EH8 8BH City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Sir Walter Scott East Princes Street Gardens Edinburgh EH2 2BY City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Spanish Civil War East Princes Street Gardens Edinburgh EH2 2EL City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Princess Louise’s Highlanders Edinburgh Castle Esplanade Edinburgh EH1 2NG City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments One O'clock Gun Edinburgh Castle Ramparts Edinburgh EHI 2NE City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Heart Of Midlothian Clock Haymarket Edinburgh EH3 8DT City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments High Street Wellhead High Street Royal Mile Edinburgh EH1 1SR City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Netherbow Wellhead High Street Royal Mile Edinburgh EH1 1SR City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Mercat Cross High Street Royal Mile Edinburgh EH1 1RF City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Sir Chris Hoy Olympic Cyclist Gold Post Box Hunter Square Edinburgh EH1 1PD City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Old St Paul's Church Grassmarket Cross Jeffrey Street Edinburgh EH1 1DH City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Code Stones Portobello Beach John Street Edinburgh EH15 2EE City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Unicorns Lauriston Place Edinburgh EH1 2QP City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Lawnmarket Well Lawnmarket Royal Mile Edinburgh EH1 1PW City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Lions And Unicorn Melville Drive East End Edinburgh EH9 1QH City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Unicorns Melville Drive West End Edinburgh EH9 3JX City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Brass Founders Pillar Nicholson Square Edinburgh EH8 9DL City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments David Hume Tomb Old Calton Graveyard Edinburgh EH1 3BQ City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Martyr's Obelisk Old Calton Graveyard Edinburgh EH1 3BQ City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Muschat's Cairn Queen's Park Edinburgh EH8 8JA City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments St Margaret's Well Queen's Park Edinburgh EH8 8JA City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments St Anthony's Well Queen's Park Edinburgh EH8 8JA City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Robert Burns Memorial Regent Road Edinburgh EH7 5BN City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Democracy Cairn Calton Hill Waterloo Place Edinburgh EH7 5AA Monuments Harrison Arch Observatory Road Edinburgh EH9 3HG Monuments Henry Dundas St Andrew Square Edinburgh EH2 2AD City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Catherine Sinclair St Colme Street Edinburgh EH2 4HQ City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Governor John Hunter Tower Place Edinburgh EH6 6QW City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Harpoon Gun Tower Place Edinburgh EH6 6QW City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Lighthouse Beacon Tower Place Edinburgh EH6 6QW City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments St Bernard's Well Water Of Leith Walkway Edinburgh EH3 6TS City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments St George's Well Water Of Leith Walkway Edinburgh EH3 6TS City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Deacon Gumley Fountain Waverley Bridge Edinburgh EH2 2AB City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Prince Albert Sundial West Meadows Edinburgh EH3 9HN City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Zetland Jawbone West Meadows Edinburgh EH9 1HY City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments St Margaret's Fountain West Princes Street Gardens Edinburgh EH1 2EU City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Ross Fountain West Princes Street Gardens Edinburgh EH1 2EU City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Royal Scots Greys West Princes Street Gardens Edinburgh EH2 2EY City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Norwegian Boulder West Princes Street Gardens Edinburgh EH2 3AA City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Robert Louis Stevenson West Princes Street Gardens Edinburgh EH2 3AA City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Belsen Concentration Camp West Princes Street Gardens Edinburgh EH2 2ER City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Holocaust Memorial West Princes Street Gardens Edinburgh EH2 2ER City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Bridge Workers High Street South Queensferry Edinburgh EH30 9HP Monuments Caiy Stane Standing Stone Caiystane View Edinburgh EH10 6SQ Monuments 72nd Highlanders Edinburgh Castle Esplanade Edinburgh EH1 2NG City of Edinburgh Scotland Monuments Gallows Cobbles and Plaque Grassmarket Edinburgh EH1 2JU City of Edinburgh Scotland Next - Churches Places of Worship

Edinburgh is a great destination for a stag party weekend with everything in the city centre all in walking distance.  Bars, Nightclubs and Restaurants. Pole Dancing, Strippers, Casino, paintballing + Laser Tag (indoor and outdoor) karting + Cage Buggies, Segway or Quad Bikes.  or Try Highland Games Stag Party Edinburgh Edinburgh is a great destination for a stag party weekend with everything in the city centre all in walking distance. Bars, Nightclubs and Restaurants. Pole Dancing, Strippers, Casino, paintballing + Laser Tag (indoor and outdoor) karting + Cage Buggies, Segway or Quad Bikes. Try Highland Games, Clay Shooting or fly in a microlight. By day get the high octane experience and party by night bars and clubs (open 3 am) Casinos (6am) Food + Drink Edinburgh ACTIVITIES IN EDINBURGH Place to Stay

Shops and Businesses in Edinburgh by Street. Looking for something in the streets of Edinburgh Shops, Pubs, restuarants, cafes, whatever the business the full street directory of Shops and businesses of Edinburgh city centre is here. Shops and Businesses Central Edinburgh by Streets Shops and Businesses in all the streets of Edinburgh's City Centre. Each street has all the postal addresses and details of the business in Edinburgh's busy central area. Pubs, Night Clubs, Shops, Places to Stay, Food, Drink, Activities and Attractions and Car Rental. As an example Princes Street businesses start in the East end at No.1 The Balmoral and finish at No.145 Johnny Walker Visitor Centre (Opening soon). (Please note update to index coming soon) If you are not listed please send your details to info@allaboutedinburgh.co.uk Full list of streets at foot of page. All the Businesses In the City Centre of Edinburgh Shops - restaurants - cafes - pubs - accommodation - attractions - activities Whisky Shops Edinburgh Outside Waverley Rail Station Shops & Businesses Waverley Bridge Edinburgh Market Street Edinburgh East Market Street Edinburgh New Street Edinburgh Calton Road Edinburgh West End Area Edinburgh Shops & Businesses West End Village Area Haymarket Area Edinburgh Dalry Road Edinburgh Edinburgh New Town Shops & Businesses Princes Street Edinburgh George Street Edinburgh Queen Street Edinburgh Hanover Street Edinburgh Frederick Street Edinburgh Multrees Walk Edinburgh St Andrews Square Edinburgh Castle Street | North Castle Street Thistle Street | Thistle Street Lanes Young Street | Hill Street Rose Street | Rose Street Lanes Mound and Grassmarket Area Shops & Businesses Mound Area Edinburgh George IV Bridge Edinburgh Chamber Street Edinburgh Candlemakers' Row Cowgate Edinburgh Greyfriars Place Shops Forrest Road Edinburgh West Bow Shops Victoria Street Victoria Terrace & Johnston Terrace Upper Bow Edinburgh Grassmarket Edinburgh Tollcross & Fountainbridge Area Shops & Businesses Lauriston Place Area Edinburgh Tollcross Area Edinburgh South Tollcross Area Edinburgh Gilmore Place Area Edinburgh Fountainbridge Edinburgh Lothian Road Edinburgh Leith & Newhaven Area Shops & Businesses The Shore | Leith Edinburgh Leith Area Edinburgh Newhaven Area Edinburgh Constitution Street Edinburgh Ocean Treminal Mall Edinburgh Shoppping Malls & Retail Parks Bruntsfield & Morningside Shops & Businesses Bruntsfield Place Edinburgh Morningside Road Edinburgh Barclay Place Edinburgh Barclay Terrace Area Edinburgh Royal Mile Area Shops & Businesses Edinburgh Castle Royal Mile Castlehill Royal Mile Lawnmarket Royal Mile High Street Royal Mile Canongate Royal Mile Abbey Strand Royal Mile Horse Wynd North New Town Edinburgh Area Shops & Businesses Broughton Edinburgh Canonmills Area Edinburgh Dundas Street Edinburgh Stockbridge Area Edinburgh Streets off the Royal Mile Shops & Businesses St Mary Street Edinburgh Jeffrey Street Edinburgh Blackfriars Street Edinburgh Niddry Street Edinburgh Cockburn Street Edinburgh Blair Street & Hunter Square Holyrood Road Southside Edinburgh Area Shops & Businesses North Bridge Edinburgh South Bridge - Newington Road Eastside of Southside Edinburgh Westside of Southside Edinburgh Shops and Businesses All the Streets Covered (Please note update to index coming soon) If you are not listed please send your details to info@allaboutedinburgh.co.uk You can go street to street by following the links at the foot of each page. The streets in bold text are the page links ROYAL MILE Abbey Strand Canongate Castlehill High Street Horse Wynd Lawnmarket ROYAL MILE SIDE STREETS Cockburn Street Hunter Square Blair Street -------------------- Niddry Street Blackfriars Street Holyrood Road Jeffrey Street St Mary Street WEST END VILLAGE Alva Street Charlotte Lane Charlotte Square Drumsheugh Place Hope Street Hope Street Lane Melville Place Queensferry Street Queensferry Street Lane Randolph Place Rutland Place Rutland Street Shandwick Place South Charlotte Street Stafford Street William Street NEW TOWN Princes Street Castle Street Frederick Street George Street Hanover Street Hill Street North Castle Street Queen Street Rose Street Thistle Street West Register Street Young Street ST. ANDREW SQUARE South St Andrew Street Meuse Lane North St Andrew Street South St David Street North St David Street MULTREES WALK ST JAMES QUARTER HAYMARKET AREA Athol Place Clifton Terrace Grosvenor Crescent Grosvenor Gardens Haymarket Terrace Kew Terrace Morrison Street Palmerston Place Torphichen Place Torphichen Street West Coates West Maitland Street DALRY ROAD TOLLCROSS Brougham Place Brougham Street Earl Grey Street Home Street Lochrin Place Lochrin Terrace Tarvit Street West Tollcross WEST BOW AREA Victoria Street Victoria Terrace Johnston Terrace West Bow GRASSMARKET GEORGE IV BRIDGE AREA Candlemakers’ Row Merchant Street Chamber Street Guthrie Street Cowgate George IV Bridge Greyfriars Place Forrest Road Forrest Hill WAVERLEY Calton Road East Market Street Market Street New Street Waverley Bridge BRIDGES - NEWINGTON South Bridge Nicholson Street St Patrick Street St Patrick Square Clerk Street South Clerk Street Newington Road NORTH BRIDGE MOUND Bank Street North Bank Street St Giles Street The Mound LAURISTON AREA Lauriston Place Lauriston Street Bread Street High Riggs Lister Square Simpson Loan Lady Lawson Street West Port LOTHIAN ROAD AREA Conference Square Festival Square Lothian Road Cornwall Street Cambridge Street Castle Terrace Grindlay Street Spittal Street SOUTHSIDE WEST Bristo Place Bristo Square Buccleuch Street Causewayside Chapel Street Charles Street Lothian Street Meadow Lane Potterrow Ratcliffe Terrace Salisbury Place South College Street Summerhall Summerhall Place Teviot Place Teviot Row West Crosscauseway West Nicolson Street West Preston Street SOUTHSIDE EAST Dalkeith Road Drummond Street East Crosscauseway East Mayfield East Preston Street Hermit's Croft Hill Place Hill Square Holyrood Park Road Howden Street Infirmary Street Pleasance Richmond Place Salisbury Road St Leonards Bank St Leonards Hill St Leonards Street West Richmond Street TOLLCROSS SOUTH Alvanley Terrace Barclay Place Barclay Terrace Gillespie Crescent Gillespie Place Glengyle Terrace Valleyfield Street Wright's House GILMORE PLACE Lochrin Buildings Hailes Street St Peter's Buildings Lower Gilmore Bank Granville Terrace Polwarth Crescent Polwarth Gardens Watson Crescent Yeaman Place FOUNTAINBRIDGE Dundee Street Dundee Terrace East Fountainbridge Edinburgh Quay Fountain Park Fountainbridge Gardner's Crescent Grove Street Semple Street Yeaman Place BRUNTSFIELD MORNINGSIDE Bruntsfield Place Viewforth Gardens Bruntsfield Avenue Morningside Road Colinton Road Churchhill Place Comiston Road Belhaven Terrace Alvanley Terrace NEWHAVEN Anchorfield Annfield Laverockbank Road Lindsay Road Newhaven Main Street Newhaven Place Pier Place Sandpiper Drive Starbank Road STOCKBRIDGE Bakers Street Comely Bank Place Comely Bank Road Comely Bank Terrace Comleybank Dean Bank Lane Dean Street Deanhaugh Street Glanville Place Hamilton Place Howe Street Kerr Street North West Circus Place Raeburn Place South East Circus Place St Stephen Street St Vincent Street LEITH AREA Assembly Street Bangor Road Bernard Street Duke Street Great Junction Street Henderson Gardens Henderson Street Links Place North Junction Street Queen Charlotte Street Timberbush CONSTITUTION STREET CANONMILLS Brandon Terrace Canon Street Canonmills Dundas Street Eyre Place Henderson Row Huntley Street Rodney Street THE SHORE Britannia Way Commercial Street Dock Place Dock Street Sandport Place Sandport Street Shore Place The Shore Tower Place Tower Street Waters Close Ocean Drive OCEAN TERMINAL BROUGHTON & TOP LEITH Antigua Street Baxter's Place Broughton Street Dublin Street East London Street Eyre Place Forth Street Greenside Place Greenside Street Leith Street London Street Mansfield Place Picardy Place Union Place Union Street York Place

Queen Street Edinburgh is the last street of the original new town with night clubs, accommodation, pubs and one or two restaurants and anumber of shops. There are also anumber of attractions and where famous people lived with great views over to Fife. Queen Street Edinburgh Shops Attractions - Pubs - Restaurants Accommodation - Night Clubs Queen Street is one of the original 3 main streets of Edinburgh's new town. Queens street being the last street and furthest north of the new town. The New Town has extended miles north now but once ther was nothing but hills and a loch past the gardens of Queen Street on the north side. Queen Street History and Attractions Advertise Your Business Here Edinburgh Queen Street National Portrait Gallery 1 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 1JD City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 624 6200 Edinburgh Queen Street La Novia York Buildings Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 1HY City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 556 3445 Edinburgh Queen Street Royal Garden Apartments 2 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 1HY‎ City of Edinburgh Scotland 0845 045 2222 Edinburgh Queen Street Jam House The 5 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 1JE City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 226 4380 Edinburgh Queen Street City Stay Edinburgh Apartments 6 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 1JE City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 226 2826 Edinburgh Queen Street Edinburgh New Town Cookery School 7 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 1JE City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 226 4314 Edinburgh Queen Street Royal College of Physicians Edinburgh 9 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 1JQ City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 225 7324 Edinburgh Queen Street 20 20 Opticians 17 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 1JX City of Edinburgh Scotland Edinburgh Queen Street Destiny Scotland Q-residence 21 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 1JX City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 629 3888 Edinburgh Queen Street Bonham's Auction Rooms 22 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 1JX City of Edinburgh Scotland Edinburgh Queen Street Destiny Scotland Q-residence 23 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 1JX City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 629 3888 Edinburgh Queen Street Royal College of General Practitioners 25 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 1JX City of Edinburgh Scotland Advertise Your Business Here Edinburgh Queen Street Royal College of General Practitioners 25 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 1JX City of Edinburgh Scotland Edinburgh Queen Street Destiny Scotland Q-residence 26 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 1JX City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 629 3888 Edinburgh Queen Street The Scotch Malt Whisky Society 28 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 1JX City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 220 2044 Edinburgh Queen Street Jigsaw Nurseries 29 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 1JX City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 226 7340 Edinburgh Queen Street Travelodge Central Queen Street 30 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 1JX City of Edinburgh Scotland 0871 984 6143 Edinburgh Queen Street Destiny Scotland Q-residence 35 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 1JX City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 629 3888 Edinburgh Queen Street Destiny Scotland Q-residence 37 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 1JX City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 629 3888 Edinburgh Queen Street 38 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 1JX City of Edinburgh Scotland 0800 833 833 Edinburgh Queen Street Boutique Men's Gifts 39 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 3NH City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 629 1303 Edinburgh Queen Street Lucky Liquor Company 39a Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 3NH City of Edinburgh Scotland Edinburgh Queen Street Bannatyne's Health Club 43 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 3NH City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 225 8384 Edinburgh Queen Street Ottimo Lighting 44 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 3NH City of Edinburgh scotland Advertise Your Business Here Edinburgh Queen Street Queen’s Guest House 45 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 3NH City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 226 2000 Edinburgh Queen Street Calton Gallery 46 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 3NH City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 226 6932 Edinburgh Queen Street Blue Sky Pilates 50 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 3NS City of Edinburgh Scotland Edinburgh Queen Street James Young Simpson 52 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 3NS City of Edinburgh Scotland Edinburgh Queen Street Murray & Currie 60 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 4NA City of Edinburgh Scotland Edinburgh Queen Street The Flat Company 61a Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 4NA City of Edinburgh Scotland Edinburgh Queen Street Stewart Christie & Co Tailors 63 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 4NA City of Edinburgh Scotland Edinburgh Queen Street Basil Paterson College 66 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 4NA City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 225 3802 Edinburgh Queen Street Him Grooming Gents Spa 77 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 4NA City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 220 0948 Edinburgh Queen Street Sweet Service News & Food 78 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 4NF City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 225 5912 Edinburgh Queen Street Panda and Sons Barbers 79 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 4NF City of Edinburgh Scotland Edinburgh Queen Street Knight Frank Estate Agents 80 Queen Street Edinburgh EH2 4NF City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 222 9600 Next - Rose Street Shops

Royal Mile Horse Wynd Shops Edinburgh. Find what shops, restaurants, pubs, cafes are in the Horse Wynd where the Scottish Parliament Building Stands directly across from the Palace of Holyroodhouse tourist attraction, Shopping in the Royal shop or Parliament building. Horse Wynd Shops Royal Mile Edinburgh Shops, Café, Restaurant, Tours Horse Wynd is a road that has the Palace of Holyrood House on the east side and the Scottish Parliament building on the west side. There is a café, car park and Gallery and shops. Horse Wynd History and Attractions Advertise Your Business Here Advertise Your Business Here Advertise Your Business Here The Queens Gallery 1 Royal Mile Horse Wynd Edinburgh EH8 8DX City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 524 1120 The Queens Gallery Shop 1 Royal Mile Horse Wynd Edinburgh EH8 8DX City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 524 1120 Holyrood Queens Café Horse Wynd Edinburgh EH99 1SP City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 542 1120 Parliament Shop 2 Royal Mile Horse Wynd Edinburgh EH99 1SP City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 348 5000 Parliament Building Tour 2 Royal Mile Horse Wynd Edinburgh EH99 1SP City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 348 5000 Scottish Parliament Building 2 Royal Mile Horse Wynd Edinburgh EH99 1SP City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 348 5000 Next - Abbey Strand Edinburgh

Looking to fuel your car Petrol, Deisel, Gas, filling stations Edinburgh and Lothians. Where a filling station is open 24 hours and charging points for electric Petrol Filling Stations Edinburgh and Lothians Fuel Your Vehicle Don't Run Out. Petrol Filling Stations are not just to get your fuel but most have shops that sell food and soft drinks and many items required in an emergency. Always keep your fuel tank at a safe level. Fuel Your Vehicle Don't Run Out. Petrol Filling Stations BP - SHELL - TEXACO - TESCO - SAINSBURY - ASDA - MORRISONS - ESSO Travel & Transfers Transfers from the Airport, Rail Station or Hotel Luggage Delivery Luxury vehicles Tours Advance Enquiry & Bookings Enquiries Bookings Prices City of Edinburgh Petrol Filling Stations Petrol filling Station 14 Ashley Place Edinburgh EH6 5PX City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 478 6021 24 hour petrol filling station 21 Barclay Place Edinburgh EH10 4HW City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 228 4246 Petrol filling Station 117 Biggar Road Edinburgh EH10 7DU City of Edinburgh Scotland 01314455479 24 hour petrol filling station 382 Calder Road Edinburgh EH11 4AS City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 458 5419 24 hour petrol filling station 23 Canonmills Edinburgh EH3 5HA City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 556 0642 24 hour petrol filling station 1 Cliftonhall Road Edinburgh EH28 8PW City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 333 3874 Tesco Petrol filling Station Edinburgh Colinton Mains Drive Edinburgh EH13 9AH City of Edinburgh Scotland 0345 6779249 24 hour petrol filling station 277 Comiston Road Edinburgh EH10 6AP City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 452 6900 24 hour petrol filling station 277 Comiston Road Edinburgh EH10 6AP City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 452 6900 Sainsbury's Petrol filling Station 185 Craigleith Road Edinburgh EH4 2EB City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 332 0704 City of Edinburgh Petrol Filling Stations 24 hour petrol filling station 166 Glasgow Road Edinburgh EH12 8LS City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 339 9900 24 hour petrol filling station 166 Glasgow Road Edinburgh EH12 8LS City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 339 9900 Sainsbury's Petrol filling Station Longstone Inglis Green Road Edinburgh EH14 2EP City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 465 5200 Sainsbury's Petrol filling Station Cameron Toll Lady Road Edinburgh EH16 5PB City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 665 5200 24 hour petrol filling station 105 Liberton Gardens Edinburgh EH16 6ND City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 658 1390 Tesco Petrol filling Station Edinburgh Meadow Place Road Edinburgh EH12 7UQ City of Edinburgh Scotland 0345 6779193 Asda Petrol filling Station 3 New Mart Road Edinburgh EH14 1RJ City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 442 6750 Morrisons Petrol filling station 4 Piersfield Terrace Edinburgh EH8 7BQ City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 661 5661 Morrisons Petrol filling station 102 Pilton Drive Edinburgh EH5 2HF City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 315 4970 Petrol filling Station 109 Queensferry Road Edinburgh EH4 3HL City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 315 3919 City of Edinburgh Petrol Filling Stations 24 hour petrol filling station 31 Ratcliffe Terrace Edinburgh EH9 1SS City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 668 4090 24 hour petrol filling station 126 Restalrig Road Edinburgh EH7 6UW City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 467 7141 Asda Petrol Filling Station 2 Sandpiper Drive Edinburgh EH6 6NX City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 561 2300 24 hour petrol filling station 7 Seafield Road Edinburgh EH6 7LE City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 553 0430 Petrol Filling Station 187 Slateford Road Edinburgh EH14 1PU City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 443 3161 Morrisons Petrol filling station 47 South Gyle Broadway Edinburgh EH12 9JU City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 317 1185 Petrol filling Station 1 Stenhouse Road Edinburgh EH11 3LW City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 455 9900 Asda Petrol filling Station 100 The Jewel Edinburgh EH15 3AR City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 669 9151 Morrisons Petrol filling station 3 Waterfront Broadway Edinburgh EH5 1SA City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 551 2742 Sainsbury's Petrol filling Station 39 Westfield Road Edinburgh EH11 2QW City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 347 8560 Sainsbury's Petrol filling Station Cameron Toll Lady Road Edinburgh EH16 5PB City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 665 5200 Edinburghs vandringsturer

Wanlockhead is the highest village in Scotland a short trip from Edinburgh. This is where you can still pan for gold. Spend a day at Wanlockhead where the gold for the Scottish crown jewels was found. There many attractions and a tour down a lead mine or Pan for Gold. Pan For Gold Wanlockhead village Pan for gold in the nearby Wanlockhead streams. All equipment and waterproofs provided. I have panned for gold and it was a great day out. In the Wanlockhead museum learn about the area and see many of the minerals taken from the hills. Finding Gold Pan for Gold Wanlockhead Village, Dumfries and Galloway, ML12 6UT In Wanlockhead village the Romans mined the lead for their armour and weapons. Wanlockhead villages is over 450 meters up the hills of the Southern Uplands of Scotland, Wanlockhead and Leadhills area became known as "God's Treasure House in Scotland". The area has produced some of the world's purest gold (22.8 carats) which was used in the making of the Honours of Scotland (Scottish Crown Jewels) circa 1540. Pan for Gold From Edinburgh it takes approximately 90 minute. The 5 hour Gold Panning experience includes the services of our experienced gold panner, use of all the necessary equipment, panning permit and packed lunch. OR Day Out Tour Visit Carlops, West Linton, Biggar, Leadhills and Wanlockhead email for prices info@allaboutedinburgh.co.uk Back to Activities Book - Trip

With all the hills orienteering Walking Climbing Rambling Edinburgh is a must. Guides Tours or the canal walk 19 Klms or the Water of leith walk WALKING CLIMBING RAMBLING EDINBURGH Rock Climbing indoor and outdoor Orienteering, Trail Run, Hill Walking, Rambling Activities Edinburgh Hill Walks Corstorphine Hill Corstorphine Road Blackford Hill Charterhall Road Craiglockhart Hills Glenlockhart Road Calton Hill Waterloo Place Arthur Seat Queens Park Edinburgh City Centre 802 Feet High Road and paths Climbing Rock Climbing Indoor Alien Rock 1 Pier Place Edinburgh EH6 4LP City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 552 7211 Climbing Rock Climbing Outdoor International Climbing Arena South Platt Hill Ratho EH28 8AA West lothian Scotland 0131 333 6333 Climbing Rock Climbing Indoor Edinburgh University Sports Centre Pleasance Edinburgh EH8 9TJ City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 650 2578 Climbing Rock Climbing Indoor Alien Rock 2 West Bowling Green Street Edinburgh EH6 5NX City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 555 3650 Climbing Mountaineering Edinburgh University Water Sports Loch Tay Killin FK21 8SU Falkirk Scotland 0131 650 2954 Climbing Winter Mountaineering Edinburgh University Water Sports Loch Tay Killin FK21 8SU Falkirk Scotland 0131 650 2954 Climbing Rock Climbing Indoor International Climbing Arena South Platt Hill Ratho EH28 8AA Midlothian Scotland 0131 333 6333 Climbing and Walking Orienteering Edinburgh University Water Sports Loch Tay Killin FK21 8SU Falkirk Scotland 0131 650 2954 Climbing and Walking Orienteering Edinburgh University Water Sports Loch Tay Killin FK21 8SU Falkirk Scotland 0131 650 2954 Walking Trail Run Winton House B6355 Pencaitland EH34 5AT East Lothian Scotland 01875 340 222 Walking hillwalking Edinburgh University Water Sports Loch Tay Killin FK21 8SU Falkirk Scotland 0131 650 2954 Walking John Muir Way River Esk - Dunbar 126 High Street Dunbar EH42 1JJ East Lothian Scotland 01368 865899 Walking Union Canal Walkway Ratho to Falkirk Ratho Canal Centre Baird Road Ratho EH28 8RA Midlothian Scotland 0131 333 1320 Walking Water of Leith walkway Water of Lith Centre Lanark Road Edinburgh EH14 1TQ City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 455 7367 Walking Tree top walking Go Ape Glentress Forest Peebles EH45 8NB Scottish Borders Scotland 01387 702 228 Walking Zip line Trekking Go Ape Glentress Forest Peebles EH45 8NB Scottish Borders Scotland 01387 702 228 Walking Hiking Roxburghe Sporting Estate A698 Heiton TD5 8JZ Scottish Borders Scotland 01573 450 333

East Lothian mainly situated on the coast of Scotland with many historic places to visit. Great beaches and for water sports. See all the places and where they are on the maps of East Lothian, Musselburgh, Prestonpaans Wallyford, Cockenzie, Tranent, Haddington, Inveresk, North Berwick and Dundar. East Lothian Attractions East Lothian area maps concentrates on the East Lothian Area which is the coastal area from Musselburgh to Dunglass and inland to the A68 road near Pathhead and back to Musselburgh. There are many small Towns and Villages with much history many Castles and Famous people’s birth places. East Lothian can be reached by bus and train from Edinburgh with North Berwick 30 minutes by train and 45 by car. Famous People of East Lothian Famous people born in East Lothian include John Muir, John Witherspoon, John Knox, Jock Wallace, King Alexander II, and Willie Park Senior. Castles of East Lothian Castles include Hailes, Fa’side, Dirleton, Bass Rock, Winton Castle, Preston Tower, Redhouse Castle, Markle Castle, Dunbar Castle, Penkaet Castle, Ormiston Castle, Tranent Tower and many more. East Lothian area has over 40 golf courses from parkland to links. Golf in East Lothian The first open champion came from Musselburgh where the open championship was first played in the East of Scotland with Prestwick being the west Coast Course. The rules of Golf were written by the Gentlemen Golfers of Edinburgh, who became The Honourable Company of Edinburgh Golfers, who first played at Bruntsfield links Edinburgh then Leith Links then Musselburgh Links and finally Muirfield Links Gullane where they are today. Beaches and Water Sports in East Lothian With East Lothian mainly situated on the coast of Scotland there are many past times that involve the water swimming, snorkelling, diving, fishing, boating, sailing, surfing, water skiing, windsurfing and with many golden sand beaches all that is needed is the sunshine and why go to foreign parts when everything is in East Lothian. Accommodation and Activities East Lothian East Lothian has an abundance of wedding venues, hotels, apartments cottages, caravan parks and camp sites, cottages and house to rent. There are hills to climb, cycle and walkways if there was snow East Lothian would have everything for all seasons and with Edinburgh a short distance away with the largest artificial Ski Slop in Europe and night club, bars restaurants, festivals, shopping for designer or high street fashion why go anywhere else? Entering East Lothian from Edinburgh on the coast road from Portobello. The first town is Musselburgh next is the Town of Prestonpans. Then comes a number of villages of Cockenzie, Port Seton, Longniddry, (Gosford House Estate), Aberlady, Gullane, Archerfield, Dirleton North Berwick, Tantallon and Dunbar. There are coastal golf courses in Musselburgh | Prestonpans Longniddry | Aberlady | Gullane | Archerfield | North Berwick | Dunbar Aberlady Village See All Attractions Archerfield Resort See All Attractions Cockenzie & Port Seton See All Attractions Dunbar Town See All Attractions Dirleton Village See All Attractions Gosford House See All Attractions Gullane Golf Village See All Attractions Longniddry Village See All Attractions Musselburgh Town See All Attractions North Berwick See All Attractions Prestonpans Town See All Attractions Tantallon Auldhame See All Attractions East Lothian Villages Towns & Villages History and Attractions There are 6 towns in East Lothian and over 30 villages below are the 6 towns and a selection of villages. The history of East Lothian Starts circa 970 AD prior to that date it was part of Northumbria. The Scottish Border between England moved to its present position after the battle of Battle of Carham in 1018. Athelstaneford See All Attractions Bolton Village See All Attractions Colstoun Village See All Attractions Drem Village See All Attractions East Fortune See All Attractions East Linton See All Attractions East Saltoun See All Attractions Fenton Barns Village See All Attractions Garvald Village See All Attractions Gifford Village See All Attractions Haddington Town See All Attractions Humbie Village See All Attractions Inveresk Village See All Attractions Markle Village See All Attractions Ormiston Village See All Attractions Pencaitland Village See All Attractions Stenton Village See All Attractions Spott Village See All Attractions Tranent Town See All Attractions Traprain Village See All Attractions Wallyford - Carberry See All Attractions Whitekirk Village See All Attractions Whittingehame Village See All Attractions East Lothian is renowned for its golf courses Monktonhall Golf Course Old Musselburgh Golf Links Royal Musselburgh Golf Course Longniddry Golf Course Craigielaw Golf Course Kilspindie Golf Course Luffness Golf Course Gullane Golf Courses (1,2,3) Muirfield Golf Course Archerfield Golf Courses (Dirleton and Fidra) Renaissance Golf Course North Berwick Golf Links The Glen Golf Course Dunbar Golf Course Eyemouth Golf Course ALSO History, Beaches, Countryside and wildlife Castles, Stately Homes, and birthplaces of famous people. museums and Battle sites. Esk Mills where the worlds first fishing nets were made. Musselburgh Horse Racing Golf History Old Musselburgh Links Golf Course where the open championship was played 6 times Open Champions 1874 Mungo Park 1877 Jamie Anderson 1880 Bob Ferguson 1883 Willie Fernie 1886 David Brown 1889 Willie Park, Jr. Gosford House and Gardens where Outlander was filmed (Sightseeing and Guided Tours) Redhouse Castle (Ruin), Dirleton Castle and Gardens, Tantallon Castle (Ruins), Hailes Castle (Ruins) North Berwick Attractions and Shopping, Prestonpans Battle site, 81 Witches Memorial

Visit Scotland shows you the attractions around Scotland. All Outlander locations, with an indepth look at Towns and Villages of Stirling, St Andrews, Fife, Scottish Borders, and the Golf Courses of Scotland's Coast. Visit Scotland Visit Scotland places to spend a day. After Taking days walking around the historic sites monuments statues plaques and the closes of the Royal Mile in Edinburgh, I have taken time to visit other places in Scotland that have interesting attractions and historic significance. The Boxes are links to where to find historic sites and attractions in the area. St Andrews Attractions St Andrews Streets Visit Scotland St Andrews Attractions The home of Golf Oldest Scottish University Museums Famous People St Andrews Cathedral Whisky Distillery Harbour + Beaches Historic Buildings Falkirk Area Visit Scotland Falkirk Attractions The Kelpies Helix Park Falkirk Wheel Bannockburn Bo'ness and Kinneil Railway Kinneil Steam Train Rosebank Distillery Robert Burns Lothians Visit Scotland Robert Burns Edinburgh - Lothians Statues and Plaques Historic sites Museums & Monuments Burns Poems Burns Super Stirling Scotland Stirling Castle Visit Scotland Stirling Attractions Royal Palace Holy Rude Hanging Stane Wallace Monument Cambuskenneth Abbey Blair Drummond Safari Park Historic sites Statues and Monuments East Lothian Coast Visit Scotland East Lothian Coast Aberlady Archerfield Cockenzie / Port Seton Dirleton North Berwick Tantallon Gullane Longniddry Prestonpans Musselburgh Dunbar Gosford House Beaches and Gardens Dumfries Attractions Visit Scotland Robert Burns Dumfries Robert Burns Home Robert Burns Grave Statues and Plaques Historic sites Museums & Monuments Burns Family Farm West Lothian Linlithgow Palace Visit Scotland West Lothian Attractions St Michael's Church Cairnpapple Hill Blackness Castle The Binns The British Korean War Memorial Almond Valley Heritage Centre Midhope Castle Statues and Monuments Museums Midlothian Visit Scotland Midlothian Attractions Rosslyn Chapel and Roslin Castle Dalkeith Palace Vogrie Country Park Dalkeith Country Park National Mining Museum Arniston House Museums and historic Buildings Crichton Castle and Church Carberry Tower Mary's Mount Castles and Estates Wanlockhead Visit Scotland Wanlockhead Oldest Lived Man Inventors Gold and Minerals Highest Village in Scotland Highest Golf Course Lead Min Tour Pan for Gold Scottish Border Towns Scottish Border Towns Visit Scotland Attractions Jedburgh Hawick Selkirk Kelso Melrose Castles & Abbeys Famous Graves Donkey Sanctuary Roman Forts Scotland's History Origins of Whisky and Tartan Johnnie Walker Story of Whisky Outlander Scotland Visit Scotland Outlander Locations Culross Cambusbarron Linlithgow Palace Blackness Castle New Hailes House Gosford House and 50 more place to visit

Garvald Attractions East Lothian Garvald Village Garvald village is in a valley beside the Papana Water. This picture postcard village built almost entirely from red sandstone dates back to the early 12th century. Walk around the village and take in the scenery. The church and grounds are worth the visit. The School and school house built circa 1840 can be still seen in the village (now private residence). Garvald and Barra Parish Church Gavald Kirk was built early 12th century and the north-west corner of the church is original. There is a sundial date 1633 and the north aisle is circa 1670. The Kirk was renovated and extended in 1829 adding Gothic windows and a Belfry Stoneypath Tower East Lothian Stoneypath Tower built circa 1350 by the Lyles family prior to moving to Duchal Castle, stands over the Paple water on the outskirts of Garvald and Whittingehame. George Lyle occupant of Stoneypath circa 1460. Stoneypath was the ancient seat of the Lyle family circa 1460. The Tower passed from the Lyle family to the Douglas family, the most powerful family in Scotland. It was attacked on several occasions and also changed hands through many of the most prominent families in Scotland including the Hamilton’s and Seton family. The Tower has stood in ruin for over 200 years and after many years has been restored to its former glory. The plaque tells more of the history. Next - Gifford Village

East Saltoun Attractions East Lothian Saltoun Hall East Saltoun East Lothian Saltoun Hall the De Morville family became owners of the lands of Saltoun circa 1140 with the original Saltoun Tower which over the centuries has been added to and changed hands from De Morville family to Abernathy family (1260) to Fletcher family circa (1640). Saltoun Hall was divided into apartments circa 1970. When the Fletcher family converted the Stable Court for their own use as a house. Fletcher Fountain East Saltoun East Lothian The Fletcher family became owners of the lands and Barony of Saltoun in 1643. Andrew Fletcher (Lord Milton) was a commissioner in the last Scottish Parliament (1707), he was also commissioner of Haddingtonshire in 1678-1707. Andrew was born in Saltoun in 1655. Andrew was a writer and author a a number of books but was chiefly a politician. Fletcher Clan Crest: A bloodhound on a Helmet , with Griffins on each side and a shield in the center. Fletcher Clan Motto: Dieu Pour nous (God for us). The Drinking fountain is a memorial to John Fletcher of Saltoun (1827-1903) erected in 1804. Saltoun Church East Saltoun East Lothian The first church in the area was dedicated to the Archangel St Michael circa 1240. This present Church building was built 1805. The Plaque outside the church reads: Andrew Fletcher Saltoun 1655 - 1716 The Stone Tablet in memory of Andrew Fletcher DEO O.M. ET SACRUM Lord Innerpeffer Andrew Fletcher Esq. The Patriot Lord Milton This Spire was erected by Gen Fletcher-Campbell As a monument to the virtue of his ancestors and an example For their posterity to imitate Saltoun 1805 East Saltoun Smithy East Saltoun East Lothian The East Saltoun Smithy (Blacksmiths) built circa 1790 on the site of a previous smithy. Fletcher the Patriot Andrew Fletcher born in Saltoun, 1653 was The Patriot, statesman, political writer. He believed Scotland should be a truly independent nation with power vested in Parliament not in a monarchy in London. Andrew Fletcher should be remembered for his struggle to retain independence for his country. About Andrew Fletcher, Sir Walter Scott said “one of the best patriots whom Scotland has produced in any age.” Andrew Fletcher died in London, 1716. He is buried in the crypt of East Saltoun Kirk. Next - Fenton Barns

Lothian Road Edinburgh at the west end of Edinburgh Newe Town was the connection to the south of Edinburgh from the New Town Today it is a busy area with many pubs, restaurants, cafes tourist attractions hotels and apartments. Lothian Road Edinburgh Attractions Lothian Road was built to give access from the west of Princes Street to the southside of new Edinburgh. Below are some of the attractions to look for in Lothian Road. There are man pubs and restaurants in Lothian Road a concert hall, Film house and multiplex cinema and al types of accommodation. Usher Hall Lothian Road Edinburgh The Usher Hall Edinburgh was opened on 16 March 1914 and was funded by Andrew Usher the whisky Distiller for the sole purpose as a concert hall. The Usher Hall has been used for many different events such as the Commonwealth Games boxing tournament in 1986, Euro-vision Song Contest 1972, Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra in 1947 and in 1914 a speech by the then Prime Minister Asquith (The War). It is still used to this day for concerts. Bell Clock Tower Lothian Road Edinburgh The Bell Tower and Clock was presented to he City of Edinburgh by Arthur Bell & Sons Ltd Scotch Whisky Distillers of Perth in 1962. The Clock was originally positioned outside the Usher Hall (possibly as the Usher hall was funded by Andrew Usher and name after him) the clock proved unpopular with concert-goers because its chimes every quarter Hour which was heard over the concert music in the hall. The clock became silent in 2002 due to a fault. In 2010, the clock was taken across the road To its present position in Festival Square but the chimes have never been heard again even though they were fixed. Festival Square Lothian Road Edinburgh Woman and Child Statue Lothian Road Edinburgh The statue represents and honours all those killed or imprisoned for their stand against apartheid. The statue was unveiled in 1986 by Suganya Chetty, a member of the African National Congress then living in exile in Edinburgh. For those who do not remember, Nelson Mandela was released on 11th February 1990 after being imprisoned for 27 years and died in 2013 at the age of 99 years. The Father of South Africa. The Edinburgh Filmhouse Lothian Road Edinburgh is the home of the Edinburgh International Film Festival was originally opened in 1978 and extended in 1985. The Filmhouse is a publicly funded cinema and is open 7 days a week showing all genre of films from foreign to arthouse and has three screens. Alastair Sim (Actor) The Film House Lothian Road has a plaque to Alistair Sim Alastair Sim was born in Edinburgh on 9 October 1900. He was a Scottish character actor who appeared in a string of classic British Films. He played Ebenezer Scrooge in the 1951 film Scrooge and also the role of Miss Fritton, the headmistress in two St Trinian’s films. The original school was at 10 Palmerston Road in Edinburgh now a private residence described by Ronnie Corbett as a “sad-faced actor, with the voice of a fastidious ghoul”. Sean Connery (James Bond 007) Thomas Sean Connery was born in Fountainbridge Edinburgh in August 1930. He was educated at Darroch Academy and started work as a milkman delivering milk to the local houses. Joined the navy, 3rd place in Mr Universe in 1950, in 1962 became a household name as James Bond and the rest is history. Ronald Balfour “Ronnie” Corbett OBE Ronald Balfour “Ronnie” Corbett OBE was born in Edinburgh on 4 December 1930. He lived in a house in Marchmont Crescent Edinburgh. He is a Scottish actor and comedian and is best known for his association with Ronnie Barker in the series The Two Ronnies. He was educated at the Royal High School in Edinburgh. He has worked in film, television and on stage since the 1950s sadly died in March 2016. Women of Achievement Lynda Myles Lothian Road Edinburgh Linda Myles was born in Arbroath in 1947 A film and television producer and director of the Edinburgh Film Festival for 8 years. She had success as a producer with a number of independent film including The Commitments in 1991. She also received a British Film Industry special award for services to the film industry. St Cuthbert's Church Lookout Tower Lothian Road Edinburgh On the Corner of King's Stables Road and Lothian Road stands a castellated tower built 1827, this is where a guard would spend his nights watching over the graves of St Cuthbert's Church. Watching for the notorious Burke and Hare or some other rouges that were looking to make money by selling the bodies to the Doctor in the medical School, who used them to teach the students about anatomy. Bum the Dog ST Cuthbert's Graveyard Edinburgh Edinburgh and San Diego, California share a twinning link with a difference. Each city is home to a historic famous dog. Edinburgh has Greyfriars Bobby who died in 1872 at the age of 16 years and San Diego has Bum the vagabond dog who died in 1898 age 12 years. Bum can be found in St Cuthbert's Kirkyard Lothian Road. Catherine Sinclair Fountain Lothian Road Edinburgh The Sinclair Drinking Fountain one of many donated by Catherine Sinclair to Edinburgh Stood in the centre of the junction between Lothian Road and Princes Street in Edinburgh . Close to the walkway at the corner where St John’s Church stands. The Sinclair Fountain was to give water to the public dogs and horses. The Sinclair Fountain stood circa 14 foot high, the top part can be seen in Gosford Place Gardens of Ferry Road near to the Water of Leith Walkway. The images below show the three sides of the remaining part of the Fountain. Link - Fountain Lothian Road St John's Church Lothian Road Edinburgh St John's Church stands on the corner of Lothian Road and Princes Street, has a history from 1818. Dean Ramsay was a clergyman in St John’s for 45 years. A cross stands in Princes Street in his Memeory Next - Tollcross Edinburgh

First golf rules written in Leith in 1744, Leith golf history, tourist attractions, activities. First rules of golf and first compitition played with rules, the silver club is oldest trophy in golf. First golf played in late 1300's John Rattray wrote the rules. See them here. Rules of Golf Edinburgh Golf, History of Golf, Oldest Golf Course, Best Scottish Golfer. Leith Links Edinburgh Where the Rules of Golf Were First Written The beginning of golf to rules was when John Rattray wrote the 13 rules in a book and signed them. Not discovered until 1937 when a member of the Company of Gentlemen Golfers at Edinburgh, on looking through old minutes of previous club meetings found rules written at the back of a book. The book contained now to be known as the original rules of golf signed by John Rattray the club captain at that time 7th March 1744. For more history of golf see (Old and New Edinburgh Volume 5 Chapter 3 ‘The District of The Burghmuir page 30 -31). Leith Links John Rattray Surgeon Sportsman & Jacobite John Rattray's Statue stands next to three stones with bronze plaques. The inscriptions on the plaques read; John Rattray (1707-1771) signed the original rules of golf drawn up in March 1744. Eleven golfers competed in this first “open’’ golf tournament played over Leith Links on 2nd April that year. Edinburgh Town Council enacted regulations dated 7th March, demanded written rules and commissioned 1 Silver Club as the prize. Rattray won and the Gentlemen Golfers 13 Rules Articles & Laws in Playing of Golf still form the basis of today’s global game. As winner Rattray became Captain of the golf for the year and first fixed a silver ball with his initials to the silver club. He won again in 1745. That Year however, Rattray’s life took a dramatic turn. As a surgeon and Jacobite he became surgeon general to Bonnie Prince Charlie was captured in Culloden and set to hang. Rescue came when his golfing companion Lord Duncan Forbes of Culloden gained his release. Rattray played and won in 1752. Leith is the birthplace of competitive golf, first home of the Gentlemen Golfers who wrote the original rules and witness to John Rattray’s inaugural silver club victory. The silver club remains the oldest golf trophy in the world, still played for today. The Gentlemen Golfers are now known as The Honourable Company of Edinburgh Golfers. The competition was contested over Leith Links every year until 1828 when play moved to Musselburgh and in 1892, to Muirfield. Scotland's Golf Course Map Leith Links The Original Rules of Golf Articles & Laws in Playing of Golf 1 You must tee your Ball, within a Club’s length of the Hole. 2 Your tee must be upon the Ground. 3 You are not to change the Ball which you Strike off the tee. 4 You are not to remove, Stones, Banes or any Break Club, for the sake of playing your Ball, Except upon the fair Green and that only within a Club’s length of your Ball. 5 If your Ball comes amang Watter or any wattery filth, you are at liberty to take out your Ball and bringing it behind the hazard and teeing it, you may play it with any Club and allow your Adversary a Stroke for so getting out your Ball. 6 If your Balls be found anywhere touching one another, you are to lift the first Ball, till you play the last. 7 At Holling, you are to play your Ball honestly for the Hole, and not to play upon your Adversary a Ball, not lying in your way to the Hole. 8 If you should lose your Ball, by its being taken up, or any other way you are to go back to the Spot, where you struck last and drop another Ball, and allow your adversary a Stroke for the misfortune. 9 Na man at Holling his Ball, is to be allowed to mark his way to the Hole with his Club or anything else. 10 If a Ball be stopped by any person, Horse, Dog, or anything else, the Ball so stopped must be played where it lyes. 11 If you draw your Club, in order to Strike and proceed so far on the Stroke as to be bringing down your Club; If then, your Club shall break, in any way, it is to be Accounted a Stroke. 12 He whose Ball lies farthest from the Hole is obliged to play first. 13 Neither Trench, Ditch or Dyke, made for the preservation of the Links, nor the Scholars Hole or the Soldiers Lines, Shall be accounted a Hazard; But the Ball is to be taken out teed and played with any Iron Club. The First Golf Competition to Written Rules The first competition was played over five holes at Leith Links: The first hole was Sawmill (Braehead) 414 yards (379 m), North Mid Hole 461 yards (422 m), East Hole 426 yards (390 m), South Mid Hole 495 yards (453 m) and the last hole Thorntree Hole 435 yards (398 m) The Honourable Company of Edinburgh Golfers On 7th March 1744 The Honourable Company of Edinburgh Golfers (the called The Gentlemen Golfers) officially came into being here at Leith Links, when the City of Edinburgh presented the golfer with a silver club for annual competition. On the 7th March 1994, the actual 250th anniversary of the club, was celebrated by the planning of a white hawthorn tree near the finish of the 5th (Thorntree) hole, by The Lord Provost of Edinburgh, The Right Honourable Norman Irons and the Captain of The Honourable Company, Mr Douglas Foulis. On Friday, 18th March 1994, in celebration a 6-a-side two-ball foursome challenge match was played here by the High Constables of the Port of Leith versus The Honourable Company. The matches were started off by the Lord Provost, the players were dressed as i the 18th century. They played with wooden clubs of the time and with 'feathery' golf balls filled with goose feathers. Three holes were played, the 1st (sawmill), the 2nd (North Mid Hole), and the 5th (Thorntree). The Honourable Company won two matches to one. The Honourable Company moved to Musselburgh Old Course in 1836 and then to Muirfield in 1891. Leith Links Home to The Rules of Golf Inscription on the Home of Golf plaque; Historical home of The Honourable Company of Edinburgh Golfers. The game was played over a five hole course, each hole being over 400 yards long. In 1744 the first official rules were drawn up for a tournament on Leith Links and these rules, 13 in all, formed the basis for the modern game of golf. The Forgotten Great British Golfer Thomas Dickson Armour THOMAS (Tommy) ARMOUR 1896 – 1968 Scotland’s most successful golfer was born at 18 Balcarres Street in Morningside and first played golf at the Braid Hills, a member of the Edinburgh Western Golf Club and Bruntsfield Links. Emigrated to the U.S.A as a teenager and became one of the great unremembered golfers. Winner of the British Open, US Open, U.S.P.GA. Championship, Canadian Open on four occasions and many other competitions. Next - Edinburgh Golf History back to Leith Edinburgh

Royal Mile Castlehill Shops Edinburgh Scottish Weaving Mill this is a must visit for everything can be purchased here, Whisky Cashmere, Tartans, Kilts, coats of arms, tee shirts, hats, key rings, Pictures, scarfs, umbarellas, etc. Castlehill Shops Royal Mile Edinburgh Shops - Restaurants - Cafes - accommodation Castlehill is a short road that stretches from the Lawnmarket and Edinburgh Castle. There are a number of shops that sell everything for a visitor to Edinburgh. With restaurants cafes and accommodation there is everything in one short street. Castlehill History and Attractions Advertise Your Business Here Advertise Your Business Here Tartan Weaving Mill 555 Castlehill Royal Mile City of Edinburgh EH1 2NE Scotland 0131 220 2477 Amber Restaurant The Scotch Whisky Experience 354 Castlehill City of Edinburgh EH1 2NE Scotland 0131 477 8477 The Camera Obscura and World of Illusion 549 Castlehill Royal Mile City of Edinburgh EH1 2NE Scotland 0131 226 3709 The Hub Edinburgh International Festival HQ 348 Castlehill Royal Mile City of Edinburgh EH1 2NE Scotland 0131 473 2067 Canonball Restaurant and Bar Royal Mile 356 Castlehill City of Edinburgh EH1 2NE Scotland 0131 225 1550 The Scotch Whisky Experience Royal Mile 354 Castlehill City of Edinburgh EH1 2NE Scotland 0131 220 0441 Next - Lawnmarket Edinburgh

High Street 4 the Lower Northside of the High Street Royal Mile from the Gates of Old Edinburgh at the Nether Bow up to the Tron Kirk which was the centre of old Edinburgh. see allthe attractions in the alleyways High Street Lower Northside Attractions Edinburgh The Gates of Old Edinburgh at the Nether Bow up to the Tron Kirk which was the centre of old Edinburgh. The High Street Lower area on the northside all the closes and attractions, from the oldest house and the renovated Trunk's close area there is much to see. Nether Bow Brass Cobbles High Street Lower North Side Attractions Edinburgh The outline of the Nether Bow Port can still be seen by the way of brass setts (cobbles) in the crossroads of St Mary's Street, Jeffrey Street the High Street and Canongate. Nether Bow High Street Royal Mile Edinburgh City Gates. There were walls around the city of Edinburgh with gates known as Ports, 6 in all. The Nether Bow was the most important gateway as it stood at the foot of the High Street. The port (Gate) access to and from the Canongate, which was at that time a separate Burgh. The walls were built originally for defence against invading armies into Edinburgh after 1513 the battle of Flodden. The Nether Bow, was rebuilt many times, the last time it was rebuilt was in 1606. In the 1700s the demolition of sections of the wall began. The Nether Bow was pulled down in 1764, and demolition of the wall continued into the 19th century. Today, a number of sections of the three successive walls survive, although none of the ports remain. You can see and find out more about Edinburgh’s history in the Museum of Edinburgh in the Canongate. Nether Bow Clock The clock that was centre of the Nether bow gate tower was preserved and moved to orphans hospital (Dean Gallery) near Dean Church in the Ravelston area of Edinburgh. Baron Maule’s Close High Street Royal Mile Edinburgh Baron Maule’s Close, Baron John Maule also Baron of Panmure and Benvie purchased a house in the close circa 1710 as all closes and courts in old Edinburgh the family name would determine the close or court name. Nether Bow Bell Nether Bow Stone Carved Plaque The great bell being hung originally in 1621 was cast in Holland and can be seen at the top of the bell tower above the main entrance of the Story Telling Centre. The Stone carved tablet on the wall of the centre was originally on the Nether Bow Gate. Storytelling Centre High Street Royal Mile Edinburgh The Scottish Storytelling Centre allows access to John Knox House, the oldest house in Edinburgh, the Nether Bow Theatre, and is the headquarters of the Scottish Storytelling Network. The Storytelling Court is open to the public, and has an exhibition for children. There is a book shop, gift shop and Licensed Café for all to use. Story telling Centre John Knox House High Street Royal Mile Edinburgh The house John Knox lived in can be found at the Nether bow in the High Street Edinburgh next to Mowbray House. This is one of the oldest buildings in Edinburgh built in the 1470s. John Knox House was first the residence of the Abbot of Dunfermline George Durie. John Knox was born in 1510 and was a Scottish clergyman and leader of the Protestant Reformation and was also considered the founder of the Presbyterian denomination. There is a statue of John Knox in the inner quadrangle of the Assembly Hall on the Mound. He also had a house in Warriston’s Close and his grave is in the car park No.23 at the back of St Giles Cathedral. John Knox House Nether Bow Wellhead High Street Royal Mile Edinburgh The final Wellhead in the Royal Mile or you could say in Edinburgh as the gates to Edinburgh were a short distance away at the Nether Bow Port (Gate). The first drinking water to be distributed to the people of Edinburgh was by the way of Wellheads which were supplied by pipes that came from the reservoir at Castlehill, now the Edinburgh Weaving Mill. The water supply was connected in 1676. The spring water came from Comiston Springs in the south near the Blackford Hill to the reservoir (storage tank) at Castlehill and from there it was pumped through pipes to the wellheads in the streets of Edinburgh. You will see on the Wellheads at the Nether Bow, Grassmarket and Lawnmarket were the water came out of the Wellhead the spouts were of ugly faces. The Nether Bow Wellhead was originally the Fountain Wellhead as is stood outside Fountain Court and then it was moved to its present position in 1813 due to heavy traffic (coach and horses). This is the oldest Wellhead that has survived and was built in the late 1600s. Mowbray House High Street Royal Mile Edinburgh George Jameson born in Aberdeen in 1588 was recognised as the best portrait painter of his time from the British Isles. He lived in Mowbray House and died in 1644 in Edinburgh and is buried in Greyfriars Churchyard. His work can be seen in the National Gallery of Scotland on the Mound. Mowbray House is on the left side going down Trunk’s Close. Trunk’s Close High Street Royal Mile Edinburgh This Trunk’s Close has had many names including Purvis, Stirling’s and Bryson’s Close and its name derived from the Turing’s of Foveran from Aberdeen. James Turing built a tenement in the Close. Stirling’s Close was William Stirling and Bryson’s Close was a rebuilt tenement owned by Andrew Bryson. The owners of tenements in closes usually called the close after their family name. Sir Patrick Geddes Trunk's Close Edinburgh In Trunk’s Close is a monument to Sir Patrick Geddes and a modern art sculpture of a Cockerel with a garden named Sandeman House Garden where the Scottish Book Trust is housed. The rear of the Trinity College Apse can also be seen. The families that lived in the close previously were named Turning, Bryson, Purvis and Stirling and Hope which evidence is still visible between circa 1450 and 1750. Ashley Buildings were also in the close now demolished. On the way down Trunk’s Close from the High street on the east (right) side of the close is the main wall of Mowbray House which has been standing over 500 years. Monteith’s Close High Street Royal Mile Edinburgh Monteith’s Close was named after the owner John Morrison (Moriesone) who built a large house on the east side of the close. Monteith’s Close was also known as Fleming’s land where Patrick Fleming and his family lived circa 1520 for over 200 years. Names of lands and closes were named by the owners of the property and a Monteith had a booth / shop at the head of the close and named the close after himself. Now it is Monteith’s Restaurant. Carrubber’s Mission High Street Royal Mile Edinburgh Carrubber’s Close Mission is a non-denominational Evangelical church in the High Street Edinburgh. The Atheist Meeting House was founded in 1858 in Carrubber’s Close to be found a few yards up the High Street towards Edinburgh Castle. The American Evangelist D.L Moody came to Edinburgh and was successful in raising funds to open the present mission hall in 1883. To this day Carrubber’s Christian Mission continues to have strong trans-Atlantic links. Chalmer’s Close High Street Royal Mile Edinburgh Chalmer’s Close This close was named after a Patrick Chalmers a craftsman and belt maker in 1682. It is the place the Trinity College Church was to be rebuilt as a concession to being removed to allow the Edinburgh railway station and rail lines to be built. However all that was completed was the apse of the Trinity College Church in circa 1876 almost 30 years after being taken down from its original site. This is the only surviving area of the Trinity College Church founded in 1460 which was moved brick by brick from its original site where the Waverley Station is now. Inside are the Pictish standing stones and medieval church brasses, also a shortcut to Jeffrey Street Edinburgh and the Waverley Rail Station. Chalmer's Close High Street Paisley Close Royal Mile High Street Edinburgh Paisley Close once known as East Bailie Fyfe’s Close stood for over 250 years and then fell down into itself and a new close was built named Paisley Close this was originally East Bailie Fyfe’s Close which would coincide with the reason the ornate entrance dedicated to the survivor of when the tenement fell down. On 10 November 1861 a building that had stood for 250 years sunk into the ground (107 High Street Edinburgh) burying the residents of the building.35 were found dead and on clearing the rubble the rescuers heard a voice from beneath the collapsed building. “Heave awa lads I’m no deid yet”. The rescuers pulled the boy (Joseph McIver) to safety and the town had the sculpture placed above the new named close in his memory, with the inscription which has been modified to read. “HEAVE AWA CHAPS I’M NO DEAD YET” Bailie Fyfe’s Close Royal Mile High Street Edinburgh Bailie Fyfe’s Close was named after Gilbert Fyfe, an Edinburgh merchant and Bailie of the City circa 1680, who lived in a house in the Close. Previously named Barry’s Close, and Trotter’s Close after John Trotter Laird of Mortonhall from 1635 when he acquired the Barony of Mortonhall. Window Lintel above Bailie Fyfe’s Close Look up to above the window on the 2nd Floor and you will see a carved lintel (marriage stone) with the initials of the couple that would have lived here at that time, the initials JT (John Trotter) and JM (Janet MacMath) and the date 1612. The Land (tenement) was once called Trotter’s Close in 1635 John Trotter became laird of Mortonhall, John Trotter was born in 1553 and died in 1641. He had 2 children, when John Trotter died he was buried in the Greyfriars Kirkyard where the Trotter of Mortonhall family mausoleum stands. Later William Fettes Grocers occupied a building at the top of Bailie Fyfe’s Close circa 1789. Morrison’s Close Royal Mile High Street Edinburgh Morrison’s Close in 1783 was where women of position could have their clothes made by a London fashion House “Chemize de Lorraine”. Window Lintel above Morrison’s Close The initials on the lintel above the window read; JS and CS with the date 1902 are the initials of the developers and petitioners J & G Stewart Ltd and the date of renovations completed on the tenement. The developers using an old Scottish tradition of who owned the property. This was usually, the husband and wife’s initials on the taking ownership or their marriage date. North Gray’s Close High Street Royal Mile Edinburgh North Gray’s Close was associated with the Edinburgh merchant Sydserf who lived here with his family and in 1581 he had a son who became a well-known figure in the church He graduated from Edinburgh in 1602 and joined the ministry in 1611 later becoming the Bishop of Brechin and later of Orkney. Bishop’s Close Royal Mile High Street Edinburgh Bishop’s Close was also part of Bishop’s Land, a large mansion house could be access from either close. Henry Dundas was born 28 April 1742 in the house known as 'Bishop's Land' and a Dr Demainbray lived in the close and had a boarding school for girls in 1746 after fighting for the English at Prestonpans. He was also said to have found the way to accelerate growth in plants by electrical current being applied. Carruber’s Close High Street Royal Mile Edinburgh Carrubber’s (Carruber’s) ( Carruthebber’s) Close many spellings but originally named after William De Caradris a Bailie of Edinburgh in 1454 also a James Hay of Carruber owned land and a coal yard on the east side of the present Carrubber’s close. This is a part of Bishop’s Land as this is where the Archbishop of St Andrews (John Spottiswood) resided in 1615. Henry Viscount Melville was born here in 1741. A fire destroyed 4 tenements in 1758 and then the area was destroyed by fire in 1814. The Tailor’s Hall was also present in Carrubber’s Close whose charter was granted in 1531. At the foot of the close was a theatre. On the land is now the Old St Paul’s Church . Carrubber’s Close was also the Last stronghold of the Jacobites. Carrubber's Close High Street Next - Jeffrey Street Edinburgh

Royal Mile is the number one Edinburgh attraction with museums, historic buildings, cafes, restaurants, bars, tourist shops and at the top of the Royal Mile is Edinburgh Castle, with the Palace of Holyrood House at the foot. Everything is on the All About Edinburgh site. Royal Mile Edinburgh The Six Parts to Royal Mile Edinburgh From the Edinburgh Castle a short street Castlehill is the first part of the Royal Mile. Followed by the main sections of the Royal Mile Lawnmarket, which joins to the High Street Royal Mile, which is the largest of the streets of about 500 m. with shops restaurants, cafes, attractions, museums, pubs and places to stay its like a town on its own as it was in the 16th century with over 40,000 residents. Royal Mile Castlehill, Royal Mile Lawnmarket Royal Mile High Street, Royal Mile Canongate Royal Mile Abbey Strand, Royal Mile Horse Wynd, All About Edinburgh Royal Mile Royal Mile Edinburgh Edinburgh Royal Mile and Edinburgh Castle are the most famous place in the world with over 2 million visitors a year. The Royal Mile is the name for 6 streets that links Edinburgh Castle with the Palace Holyrood House. Edinburgh Castle is where it all began. Royal Mile Castlehill Edinburgh Royal Mile High Street Edinburgh Royal Mile Lawnmarket Edinburgh Royal Mile Canongate Edinburgh Royal Mile Abbey Strand Edinburgh Royal Mile Horse Wynd Edinburgh Arthur Seat and Queens Park Castlehill (Northside) Royal Mile Ramsay Lane Ramsay Garden Skinner's Close Semple's Close Jollie's Close Castlehill (Southside) Royal Mile Castle wynd North Cannonball House Close Boswell's Court Lawnmarket (Northside) Royal Mile Milne's Close Milne's Court Jame's Court (west entry) (Mid Entry) (East Entry) Lady Stair's Close Makars' Court Wardrop's Close Lawnmarket (Southside) Royal Mile Upper Bow Johnston's Close Riddle's Close Fisher's Close Brodie's Close Buchanan's Close High Street ( Upper Southside ) Royal Mile Edinburgh West Parliament Square Royal Mile Parliament Square Royal Mile Steil’s Close | Barrie’s Close Old Fishmarket Close Royal Mile Borthwick’s Close Royal Mile Old Assembly Close Royal Mile Covenant Close Royal Mile Burnet’s Close Royal Mile Bell’s Wynd Royal Mile New Assembly Close Royal Mile Stevenlaw’s Close Royal Mile Blair Street Royal Mile Hunter Square Royal Mile Marlin’s Wynd Royal Mile (Demolished) High Street ( Lower Southside ) Royal Mile Edinburgh Niddry Street Dickson’s Close Royal Mile Cant’s Close Royal Mile Melrose Close Royal Mile Blackfriars (Wynd) Street Toddrick’s Wynd Royal Mile South Gray’s Close Royal Mile Hyndford’s Close Royal Mile Fountain Close Royal Mile Tweeddale Court Royal Mile World’s End Close Royal Mile High Street ( Upper Northside ) Royal Mile Edinburgh Byer's Close Royal Mile Advocate’s Close Royal Mile Roxburgh Close Royal Mile Warriston’s Close Royal Mile Writer’s Court Royal Mile Mary King’s Close Royal Mile Allan’s Close Royal Mile Craig’s Close Royal Mile Anchor Close Royal Mile Geddes Entry Royal Mile North Foulis Close Royal Mile Old Stamp Office Close Royal Mile Lyon’s Close Royal Mile Jackson’s Close Royal Mile Fleshmarket Close Royal Mile High Street ( Lower Northside ) Royal Mile Edinburgh Carrubber’s Close Royal Mile Bishop’s Close Royal Mile North Gray’s Close Royal Mile Morrison’s Close Royal Mile Bailie Fyfe’s Close Royal Mile Paisley Close Royal Mile Chalmer’s Close Royal Mile Monteith’s Close Royal Mile Trunk’s Close Royal Mile Hope’s Court Royal Mile Baron Maule’s Close Royal Mile The Worlds End Edinburgh Beyond the High Street is the Edinburgh Royal Mile Canongate more shops restaurants, pubs and attractions, museums and the Canongate Kirk where the Queen goes to church when staying at the Palace of Holyrood House here main residence in Edinburgh. Abbey Strand and Horse Wynd are where the Palace of Holyrood House stands with the Scottish Parliament building in Horse Wynd and access to Arthur Seat you have walked the Royal Mile. Canongate (Southside) Royal Mile Edinburgh Gullan’s Close Royal Mile Gibb’s Close Royal Mile Pirrie’s Close Royal Mile Chessel’s Court Royal Mile Weir’s Close Royal Mile Old Playhouse Close Royal Mile St John’s Pend Canongate Royal Mile Sugarhouse Close Royal Mile Bakehouse Close Royal Mile Wilson’s Court Royal Mile Cooper’s Close Royal Mile Crichton’s Close Royal Mile Bull’s Close Royal Mile Reid’s Close Royal Mile Vallence’s Entry Royal Mile Canongate (Northside) Royal Mile Edinburgh Mid common Close Royal Mile Sibbald Walk Royal Mile Gladstone’s Court Royal Mile Old Tolbooth Wynd Royal Mile Dunbar’s Close Royal Mile Panmure Close Royal Mile Lochend Close Royal Mile Reid’s Court Royal Mile Campbell’s Close Royal Mile Brown’s Close Royal Mile Forsyth’s Close Royal Mile Galloway’s Entry Royal Mile White Horse Close Royal Mile Abbey Strand Royal Mile Edinburgh Holyrood House Palace Holyrood Abbey Queen Mary's Bath House Horse Wynd Royal Mile Edinburgh Scottish Parliament Queens Gallery Arthur Seat St Anthony's Chapel St Anthony's Well Dunsapie Loch St Margaret's Loch St Margaret's Well Muchret's Cairn Queen’s Park Edinburgh Next - Castlehill Edinburgh

Edinburgh Footgolf activities cross between Football and Golf Kick the football around the golf course in the least amount of kicks lowest score wins. Rules are mstly similar to Golf see rule exceptions. Max 5 players tee off at one time trainers, must be worn no playing out bunkers or water. EDINBURGH FOOTGOLF A sport played for over 7 years with tournaments and a world cup the golf - football craze is footgolf. you can play as an individual or in a team with a size 5 football and play from the tee to green. The holes are made for the ball and the course is specialized for footgolf. Activities Footgolf Edinburgh Vogrie Country Park Gorebridge Midlothian EH23 4NU 07714 671495 Footgolf Swanston New Golf Course Swanston Road Edinburgh EH10 7DS City of Edinburgh Scotland 0131 445 2239 Footgolf Bridgend Golf Club Willowdean Bridgend Linlithgow West Lothian EH49 6NW 01506 834140 The rules of Footgolf are mostly the same as golf with some exceptions, GENERAL RULE OF FOOTGOLF Appropriate attire trainers only No help or advice to be given or requested. The ball must be kicked sharply with any part of the foot. You are not allowed to push, step on, drag, chip, and punch or hit the ball. Do not interfere with the movement of a ball Wait for the ball to come to a complete stop before the next kick. TEE OFF Play your tee shot from the dedicated teeing platform. The starting order of the first hole is defined by drawing lots. For the next hole, the player with lowest score kicks first, as in golf rules. HAZARDS If your ball is in a water hazard (yellow stakes), or a lateral water hazard (red stakes). You must remove the ball and play from the nearest point of relief whilst adding one stroke to your score for the hole. BUNKERS If your ball is in a bunker hazard you must remove the ball and play from the nearest point of relief whilst adding one stroke to your score for the hole. BALL LOST OR OUT OF BOUNDS Play another ball from where the last shot was played under penalty of 1 stroke.

Canongate Southside has many attractions and historic buildings. Kilwinning Freemasons Lodge where Robert Burns attended. The Poetry Library with free entry and the first whisky bottler Cadenheads where there are many rare whiskies. Also arts and crafts shops. Canongate South Edinburgh Attractions Canongate South Edinburgh is all the attractions, famous residents through history, the historic buildings and places to visit on the South side of the Canongate in the Royal Mile Edinburgh. This page takes you from the top of the Canongate on the south side at the White Horse Inn to the Scottish Parliament Building at the foot of the Canongate. The area around where the Palace of Holyrood House is now was once a small village called Herbergare, where the Abbey of Holyrood was built and was given to the monks by King David I in 1128 and a road that extended from Herbergare, to the Nether Bow Port was known as Canon gait. Canongate Southside Gullan’s Close Gibb's Entry Pirrie's Close Chessel’s Court Plainstane Close Weir’s Close Playhouse Close Old Playhouse Close St John’s Pend St John’s Street Sugarhouse Close Bakehouse Close Wilson’s Court Cooper’s Close Crichton’s Close Bull’s Close Reid’s Close Vallence’s Entry Canongate South Edinburgh Attractions The White Horse Inn Canongate Royal Mile Edinburgh The White Horse Inn is the oldest Inn in the Canongate Edinburgh with the stables at the rear with entry from Gullan’s Close. The coaches left from what was known as Boyd’s Inn. The other entrance for the coaches and horses was from Boyd’s Entry a short distance down St Mary’s Wynd, Boyd’s Inn, was the starting point the long journey by coach to London. The main dropping off point for the coaches from London was Boyd’s Close off Boyd’s Entry, at the back of the White Horse Inn. The White Horse Inn was the place that runaway couples from England came to be married and many weddings were carried out here. Boyd’s Inn consisted of a house for entertainment, stables for over 100 horses and sheds for over 20 carriages and rooms for the guests. This was the first 5 star lodging in Edinburgh the proprietor being James Boyd. James Boyd sold the White Horse Inn in 1776 to retire. Gullan’s Close Canongate Royal Mile Edinburgh Gullan’s Close at the side of the White Horse Inn was the fourth close on the south side of the Canongate prior to 1869 when the First three closes of the Canongate were demolished under the improvement Act of 1867 replaced by a tenement. Gullan’s Close was previously Halliburton’s Close and James Boyd the Innkeeper owned property on the west side of Halliburton’s Close(White Horse Inn) (James Boyd the Innkeeper was a gambler and was about to lose everything when he had good fortune with a run of winnings on a white Horse hence where the name The White Horse Inn derived). The White Horse Inn was also famous for runaway couples from England that wished to marry. It was also the Start and finish to the coach trip to and from London. Gullan’s Close named after James Gullan who had stables led to the Stables where the coaches and Horses for the London coach journey where stabled. (100 horses and 20 carriages). Gibb’s Close Canongate Royal Mile Edinburgh Gibb’s Close named after Robert Gibb who had stables at the foot of Halliburton’s Close. One of the residents of Gibb’s close was Constantine Burke the brother of the murderer William Burke and this was the place the murder of Mary Paterson took place. Her body was transported to Dr Knox who paid for the body for his experiments. Burke and Hare resided in Tanner’s Close (Portsburgh) in the West Port in a lodging House the place they carried out many of their evil deeds. Pirrie’s Close Canongate Royal Mile Edinburgh Pirrie’s Close or as on old maps, Perries Close, were the lands of Elizabeth Murray and Alexander Pirie and the Pirie family stayed here for generations and Thomas Pirrie built a Brewery in the Close. Pirrie’s Close was once called Fuird’s Close after Alexander and John Fruid and their descendants. The Close was first Known as Kinnaird’s Close and was then sold to Alexander Fuird. Chessel’s Court Canongate Royal Mile Edinburgh Chessel’s Court was built in 1748 as mansion apartments for the architect Archibald Chessel and in 1769 became the Excise Office and was the scene of an armed robbery in 1788 by the notorious William Deacon Brodie and his gang. The robbery failed and Deacon Brodie was eventually caught and executed on the gallows in the High Street that he designed. To the Left of Chessel’s Court once ran Plain Stone Close (Plainstane Close). The plaque has been attached to a wall on the right side. Details of all the closes from the past can be seen on maps held by the National Library of Scotland link to get you there fast. Plainstane Close was named as the close had been paved. http://maps.nls.uk Weir’s Close Canongate Royal Mile Edinburgh Weir’s Close Royal Mile Canongate Edinburgh was the home of George Chalmers founder of Chalmers Hospital which opened to patients in 1864 on the lower floors the upper floors were opened to fee paying patients in 1872. The plaque reads; In proud and grateful memory of George Chalmers 1773 - 1838 Master Plumber who lived and worked near this site. Founder of Chalmers Hospital Old Playhouse Close Canongate Royal Mile Edinburgh Old Playhouse Close Royal Mile Canongate Edinburgh was the entrance to the Playhouse Theatre where famous actors, actresses, singers and performers would ply their trade from 1747 – 1767. The tragedy DOUGLAS was first performed here in 1756 written by John Home minister and playwright. On the Lintel above the door of the tenement to the east in the close the inscription reads; AJ JEHOVA DEDIT | HOSPITIUM TERRIS CAELICA REGNA DABIT | ANNO JS James Laidlaw Maxwell James Laidlaw Maxwell, MA MD. Was born on 18th March 1836 in the Canongate. He was a pioneer missionary of Taiwan Laidlaw established Taiwan's Qiho Medical Clinic and the Fucheng Presbyterian Hospital which became the Sin-Lau Hospital the first western medical hospital. He was first to translate the New Testament into Taiwanese in 1873, he died in 1921. Saint John’s Cross Canongate Royal Mile Edinburgh The cross of St John marks the spot on the Royal Mile Canongate Edinburgh where the boundary between Edinburgh and the Burgh of the Canongate was and also marks where the original St. John’s Cross was positioned. Moved to allow carriages which were becoming more popular to pass up and down the street. St John’s Pend Canongate Royal Mile Edinburgh. The Knights of St John had their houses in this area. Go through the Archway which was created in 1767 and you will find the Masonic Lodge Canongate Kilwinning No 2 and the oldest masonic chapel in the world. This is where Robert Burns was affiliated and was crowned Poet Laureate. The archway below the Moray House tablet takes you to St John’s Street, also known as St John’s Pend this is where the first known masonic lodge was sited,(St John’s Lodge) date unknown. There are other Lodges that also claim to be the first lodge by way of minutes of meetings, but St John’s name has been synonymous with this area since the early 1500s. It is believed that the name was first used by the Knights of St John of Jerusalem who held property in this area. The entrance to the Canongate was built in 1768 and the houses in St John’s Street were occupied by noble families. On the west side was Canongate Lodge and Lodge Kilwinning No 2 further down was the mansion of Lord Wemyss and the nearest to the south back of Canongate (now Holyrood Road) was the Royal Maternity Hospital which was founded in 1835. On the east side of St John’s Street lived No1 Sir Charles Preston, No 3 Lord Blantyre, No 5 The Earl of Dalhousie, No 8 Andrew Carmichael last Earl of Hyndford, No 10 James Ballantyne (partner and confidant of Sir Walter Scott) This is where Walter Scott would discuss his forthcoming novels. Finally No 13 Lord Monboddo, a Judge and Linguist a friend of Robert Burns and David Hume and a well-known figure in all Edinburgh. This plaque reads; This Building now a part of | Moray House College was | erected 1755 and restored 1955. This plaque reads; ST JOHN’S PEND | THE KNIGHT’S OF ST JOHN | HAD THEIR HOUSES IN THIS | DISTRICT | THE ENTRANCE TO THE STREET | WAS BUILT IN 1763 | HOUSES OCCUPIED BY FAMOUS | FAMILIES AND OCCASIONALLY | BY SMOLLETT Tobias George Smollett Canongate Plaque Edinburgh This wall tablet reads; Tobias George Smollett | 1721 – 1771 | Stayed here at the house | of his sister Mrs Telfer | During the summer of 1766 St John’s Land Plaque Canongate Royal Mile Edinburgh This wall tablet reads; This fine example of an 18th century Edinburgh tenement was erected by the Earls of Hopetoun who also built Hopetoun House. It remained in residential use until Moray House acquired the building in 1956 and installed classrooms, staff students and a fully equipped proscenium theatre. Tobias Smollett the novelist stayed with his sister in a flat which is now part of the theatre stage. It was here in 1766 that he wrote his last novel, “Humphry Clinker” in which tenement life is fully described. The building was originally six storeys high but today only five storeys are above ground. It takes its name from the adjoining St John’s Masonic Lodge. James Boswell was once president of the lodge and Robert Burns attended its meetings during his visit to Edinburgh in 1787-88. Masonic Lodge Canongate Kilwinning No.2 St John’s Street Royal Mile Edinburgh The Lodge Canongate, Kilwinning has had many famous brothers, Robert Burns the Poet and John Napier the inventor of the logarithms. At the first gate on the right entering from the Canongate, above a black door on the lintel, can be seen the words SAINT JOHN’S LODGE. The next building is Lodge Kilwinning No 2 this is named after the original lodge in Ayrshire which dates back to the building of Kilwinning Abbey in 1140, however the Abbey of Holyrood built in 1124, was also linked to the Freemasons and is older. The difference is, Lodge Mother Kilwinning in Ayrshire issued charters and warrants to Lodges wishing the privileges of freemasonry. In the High Street Hyndford’s Close (St David’s Lodge) is where Sir Walter Scott became a mason. Sir Godfrey Hilton Thomson Moray House College Canongate Royal Mile Edinburgh Sir Godfrey Hilton Thomson was an educational psychologist and the director of studies at Moray House College for 26 years and a pioneer of educational testing. Sir Godfrey Thomson’s plaque can be found in St John’s Pend in Canongate, Royal Mile, and Edinburgh. Sir Godfrey Thomson led the only IQ test to be held in Scotland testing took place in 1932 and 1947 of all 11 year old children. Lodge Canongate Canongate Royal Mile Edinburgh The first Lodge to request a charter was the Lodge Canongate. This was granted in December 1677 and is the first known example in the world of a Lodge being granted a Charter by an existing Lodge. The Chapel of St John is the oldest purpose built masonic meeting room in the world. The first Grand Lodge of Scotland was Lodge Canongate Kilwinning in 1735. The Head Office of the Grand Lodge of Scotland is at 96 George Street Edinburgh. The Lodge of Edinburgh (St Mary’s Chapel) No 1 has the oldest recorded meeting minutes dating back to 1598 and is still in existence in Hill Street Edinburgh today. James Laidlaw Maxwell James Laidlaw Maxwell, MA MD. Was born on 18th March 1836 in the Canongate. He was a pioneer missionary of Taiwan Laidlaw established Taiwan's Qiho Medical Clinic and the Fucheng Presbyterian Hospital which became the Sin-Lau Hospital the first western medical hospital. He was first to translate the New Testament into Taiwanese in 1873, he died in 1921. Old Moray House Old Moray House was built in the early 1600s. It is now a group of three buildings and a courtyard. The Regent’s House to the east was built before the mid-1600s and the new house to the south was built in 1755. Take a walk through the gates to see the buildings. The Moray House College has been on this site since 1848 and became Moray House College of Education in 1959. After merging with other colleges it is now part of the University of Edinburgh. Moray House was originally a mansion House built circa 1620 for Mary, Dowager Countess of Home. She was to host many famous dignitaries. Oliver Cromwell stayed when his army were in occupation of Holyroodhouse during his sacking of Edinburgh circa 1650. Due to the position of the balcony, the Marquis of Argyll and his party reportedly jeered the captured Royalist James Graham, 1st Marquis of Montrose, as he was paraded to his execution in 1650. An execution which Argyll met a few years later. The Cottage or Summer House on your right as you enter the gates is believed to be where the 1707 Act of Union between Scotland and England was signed. St John's Street Church The Church at the foot of St John’s Street west side was built on land owned by the Earl of Wemyss in 1882 to accommodate the congregation which worshipped in St Giles’ Cathedral. Building is now empty. Sugarhouse Close Canongate Royal Mile Edinburgh Sugarhouse Close with the archway to the sugar refinery to allow carts to carry the loads of sugar. The sugar refinery started circa 1750 and continued for over 100 years. In 1858 it became the site of the Holyrood brewery owned by William Younger & Co (William Younger and Co merged with William McEwan to become Scottish Brewers in 1931) the Holyrood Brewery closed in 1986 and the land was sold in 1990. Holyrood Brewery stretched from Gentle’s Close further down the Canongate to Sugarhouse Close). Bakehouse Close Canongate Royal Mile Edinburgh Bakehouse Close is a representation of a House of the 17th Century Canongate, Acheson House within the close was the residence of Sir Archibald Acheson and Margaret Hamilton from 1633 when it was built, it then was passed on to his son George Acheson. The Canongate became the area the wealthy of Edinburgh moved to as the Edinburgh Closes and Wynds were overpopulated, smelly and noisy. Bakehouse Close was used in the Outlander series, and runs under Huntly House next to Edinburgh Museum. Acheson House Bakehouse Close Canongate Royal Mile Edinburgh Acheson House was built in 1633 as a townhouse for Sir Archibald Acheson, who died a year later in 1634. Archibald Acheson was knighted by James I in 1620, made secretary of state for Scotland in 1627 during the reign of Charles I and a baronet of Nova Scotia in 1628. Acheson house was restored by the Marquess of Bute when he purchased the property from Edinburgh council in 1935 to save it from demolition. Huntly House Canongate Royal Mile Edinburgh Attraction In 1825 in the ‘Traditions of Edinburgh’ Robert Chambers calls Huntly House the ‘SPEAKING HOUSE’ because of the Latin inscriptions on the building’s exterior walls. There are five inscriptions, the original four inscriptions are from the 16th century and one added on renovation in the late 1920s early 1930s. The museum was housed in Huntly House before an extension was built where the entrance is now. The Building was originally the Marquis of Huntly’s House. Take a walk round and see the Scottish silver, pictures of old Edinburgh and maps of the building of the New Town. Free entry Huntly Hous Museum The Five Inscriptions on Stone carvings of the wall of Huntly House Canongate Royal Mile Edinburgh Read; THERE IS ANOTHER HOPE OF LIFE I AM OLD BUT RENEW MY YOUTH 1932 AS THOU ART MASTER OF MY TONGUE TO A STEADFAST HEART. MORTAL AFFAIRS ARE A SHADOW SO I AM MASTER OF MY EARS TODAY FOR ME TOMORROW FOR YOU 1570 Museum Of Edinburgh Canongate Royal Mile Edinburgh You will find the Museum of Edinburgh in the Canongate. Inside the museum tells the story of Edinburgh from prehistoric times to the present day. Displays illustrate life in the Old and New Towns from the 1760s. Home to important collections of Edinburgh history, exhibits include Grayfriars Bobby’s collar, the National Covenant signed in 1638, and Scottish pottery. Museum of Edinburgh Wilson’s Court Canongate Royal Mile Edinburgh Wilson’s Court found between Bakehouse Close and Cooper’s Close was once circa 1650 A sandstone quarry which was filled in and a tenement now stands. Surrounding the court Holyrood Brewery was built. Andrew Berwick established a Brewery in Gentle’s Close circa 1820 which extended to around Cooper’s Close and Wilson’s Close. Wilson’s Close was named after a William Wilson who owned land in 1778 His three sons all immigrated to the West Indies as did one of his daughters who married a John Hamilton of Tobago. Philip the eldest son also of Tobago inherited the land in 1782 and later sold it to Alexander Gordon in 1796. Cooper’s Close Canongate Royal Mile Edinburgh Cooper’s Close was named after a wealthy merchant and engraver Richard Cooper in 1749 and owned further property in the High street. He also sold land to James Gentle of Gentle’s Close. The Cooper family has a connection to the close as a Margaret Cooper lived here in the 1840s Later Cooper’s Close was where the barrels were made and supplied to the breweries. Positioned in the middle of the Holyrood Brewery site. The first Brewery was at Holyrood Abbey and moved to the site of Horse Wynd now where the Scottish Parliament Stands. A Cooper is a skilled tradesman who makes or repairs casks and barrels for Breweries. Crichton’s Close Canongate Royal Mile Edinburgh Crichton’s Close when studying old maps (1813) of the Canongate seems to be on the site of the Carfrae Coach works of East Lothian a respected coach builder. In a earlier map (1765) the same site is named Crichton’s Coach works a possible clue to the Close’s name. The Close was named after Alexander Crichton Coach builder circa 1760. John Carfrae had purchased the coach works by 1799 and his son Thomas was still running the business in 1832. Scottish Poetry Library Canongate Royal Mile Edinburgh The Scottish Poetry Library can be found in Crichton’s Close in the Canongate. One of only three Poetry Libraries in the United Kingdom. Started in Tweeddale Court in the High Street in 1984 and moved to its present home in June 1999. The Library has the largest collection of Poems in Scotland and if you are looking for the poem for a loved one or special occasion, you will find it here. There is a shop. Entry and use of the Poetry Library is Free. Do not go past go in and find the poem that reflects who you are. This is the only purpose built poetry Library in Europe and possible the world. Founder Tessa Ransford Plaque Inscription reads; SIC ITUR AD ASTRA (Thus one journeys to the stars) The New Scottish Poetry Library Ist Aug 1997 Poetry Library Bull’s Close Canongate Royal Mile Edinburgh Bull’s Close extended from the Canongate to the South Back of Canongate now known as Holyrood Road and was part of the land owned by the Holyrood Brewery (Scottish Brewers). Close named after one of its many owners a Robert Bull many wealthy owners when purchasing property (land) change the close’s name to their own. John Carfrae also owned houses in the Close which had access to his Coach works in Crichton Close. Milton House School Canongate Royal Mile Edinburgh Milton House School was built circa 1885 to educate the children of the Canongate area. The School was built on the site of Milton House, named after Lord Milton, (Andrew Fletcher) a famous judge of his time circa 1756 for who the house was built by the designer John Adam elder brother of the more famous architect Robert Adam. John Adam commission 4 wall panels for the original Milton Boarding School by William Delacour who died in Edinburgh 1767. Nisbet of Dirleton’s House 82-84 Royal Mile Canongate Edinburgh 82 – 84 Canongate was Nisbet of Dirleton’s House. The house with shop was originally built in 1624 by Lord Dirleton, Sir John Nisbet the Lord Advocate. A typical entrance stone to a 17th Century building. Nisbet of Dirleton’s House Stone Lintel above door with translation in brackets PAX (PEACE) INTRATIBUS (ENTERED) NISI DOMINS FRUSTRA (EXCEPT THE LORD IN VAIN) SALUS (SALVATION) EXEUNTIBUS (DEPARTING) Reid’s Close Canongate Royal Mile Edinburgh Reid’s Close named after Andrew Reid Brewer circa 1770 had a common entrance from the Canongate with Haddington Close (Earl of Haddington built a house here circa 1790) with separate entrances from Back of the Canongate south (Holyrood Road) Bailie Reid’s Close or Reid’s Close was the site of a new brewery opened by the Berwick’s circa 1860, on the site of their malting’s which operated for several years. They then sold it circa 1870 when it changed its name to the Reid’s Close Brewery. Reid’s Close is at the west side of the Scottish Parliament Building on the Canongate and is a quick way to get to Our Dynamic Earth at Holyrood Gait. Dynamic Earth Holyrood Gait Royal Mile Edinburgh Dynamic Earth is a science centre in Edinburgh. The centre opened in 1999. The building’s structure consists of a steel mast-supported membrane stretched over a steel skeleton. Dynamic Earth takes you on a journey through our planet’s past, present and future, with interactive exhibits and impressive technology, including a 4D and 3D experience. Beginning with the Big Bang, children and adults alike can witness the creation of the Earth, follow the planet through its evolution and even catch glimpses of the earth’s future. The best way by foot to get to Our Dynamic Earth is down Reid’s Close of the Canongate Royal Mile or by car Down Holyrood Road from the west and past the Palace of Holyrood House from the east. Dynamic Earth Vallence’s Entry Canongate Royal Mile Edinburgh Vallence’s Entry was named after Adam Vallange who owned land here. Once named Valentine’s Entry circa 1830 Adam Vallange was a barber by trade and his land stood next to the Duke of Queensberry’s Land. Queensberry House Canongate Royal Mile Edinburgh The Duke of Queensberry resided in a stately mansion till his death in 1695 and his family continued residence until 1803. At that time it was changed into a hospital and in 1834 it became a refuge for the poor. In 1945 it became and Old peoples home and in 1997 the Scottish government closed the home and moved the residents to enable the Scottish Parliament building to be constructed. On the Pavement of the Canongate between Vallance’s Entry and Queensberry House is the Canongate Wellhead dated 1817. This would have been where the residence of the canongate would get their drinking water. The wealthy land owners would have caddies to fetch water from the wellhead to their houses. Scottish Parliament Building Wall On this land previous to the parliament Building, after Queensberry House, stood four close’s Cumming’s Close, Thomson’s Close, Penman’s Close and Charter’s Close. In Horse Wynd was a Brewery and prior to that was Lothian Hut a mansion House built by William Lothian 3rd Marquis of Lothian in 1750. The Lothian Hut (mansion House) was demolished in 1825 the last occupant being Dugald Stewart a Scottish philosopher and mathematician joint founder of the Royal Society of Edinburgh 1783. He was born in Edinburgh on the 22 November 1753 and died 11 June 1828. A memorial to Dugald Stewart stands on Calton Hill Edinburgh. Canongate Parliament Wall Plaques There are 22 plaques with a proverb or verse on the wall (20/02/2026) Andrew Fletcher Jackie Kay Norman MacCai Hugh MacDiarmid Hamish Henderson Next - Abbey Strand Attractions

King's Stables Road where King James IV had stables and where Jousting tournaments took place between Knights of all countries. Access to Princes Street Gardens King’s Stables Road Grassmarket Edinburgh King’s Stables Road joins the Old town at the Grassmarket, with the New Town at Lothian Road, towering over King's Stables Road to the east is Edinburgh Castle and the Castle Rock. To the west is a car park where the Stables once stood and West Port Suburbs where Burke and Hare the murders once lived. The Kings Bridge which stretches over the King’s Stables Road is where the old town is joined to the New Town at Johnston Terrace and Castle Terrace. The street name originates from when the Stables of the King were on the west side of the street. You will also find the west gate entrance to West Princes Street Gardens in King’s Stables Road and the entrance to St Cuthbert’s Church. There is a Cottage that stands in King's Stables Road (King's Stables Cottage) to the east the only building in the street on that side. Royal Jousting Tournaments Chapel Wynd King's Stables Road Edinburgh Beneath the Castle walls the Royal Jousting Tournaments once took place. This was the ultimate test for Knights from many countries. Held by King James IV (last king to died in battle1513. During the reign of the Chivalrous and splendid James IV (who was crowned in Kelso) Edinburgh became celebrated throughout all Europe as the scene of Knightly feats. The favourite place for Royal tournaments was a spot of ground just below the Castle rock and near the King’s stables. There, James in particular, assembled the nobles by proclamation, for jousting, offering such meeds of honour as a golden-head lance, or similar favours. Presented by his own hand or that of some beautiful woman. Knights came from all countries to take part in these jousts. During the reign of James the IV Edinburgh became the resort of men high in every department of science and art circa 1500. The information has been taken from Volume 1 page 35 Old and New Edinburgh Commemoration of royal jousting tournaments during reign of James IV (1483 - 1513) King's Bridge King’s Stables Road Grassmarket Edinburgh King’s Bridge was built over 3 years by Thomas Hamilton, 1829-32 and opened in 1833 to give access from the old town by Johnston Terrace, the the west approach road, to the growing new town to the west. This bridge has four obelisk two on each side that dominates the central arch where the road goes through. The King's Stables Road from Lothian Road is one way and no access is available from the Grassmarket to Lothian Road by car. St Cuthbert's R.C. Church Edinburgh St Cuthbert's Church can be access from King's Stables Road. St Cuthbert is believed to have founded a church by the side of the Nor Loch at the foot of the Castle Rock. It is believed a church has stood on this site since 850 AD, making it Edinburgh’s oldest church building, history mentions St. Cuthbert’s church as far back as 1127. The Church steeple has been in place since 1789. The famous mathematician and inventor, John Napier is buried in the grave yard. In the graveyard are a number of famous people that help shape Edinburgh. Sir Henry Raeburn Painter, James Donaldson founder of Donaldson’s School, Catherine Sinclair author and Philanthropist main funder of the Scott Monument. Bum the Vagabond Dog King's Stables Road West Princes Street Gardens Edinburgh Edinburgh and San Diego, California share a twinning link with a difference. Each city is home to a historic famous dog. Edinburgh has Greyfriars Bobby who died in 1872 at the age of 16 years and San Diego has Bum the vagabond dog who died in 1898 age 12 years. Bum can be found at the gate to West Princes Street Gardens of King Stable Road and Bobby stands in George IV Bridge at the top of Candlemaker’s Row, near the entrance to Greyfriars Kirk yard. Bum has now moved to the graveyard at St Cuthbert's Church King’s Stables Cottage King’s Stables Road Grassmarket Edinburgh The now called King's Stables Cottage was built circa 1835 as a school house to teach trades to the many poor of Edinburgh part of the St Cuthbert's church poorhouse system. It is now a cottage to let for visitors to Edinburgh. A unique place to stay next to Edinburgh Castle a Graveyard and Princes Street Gardens. Next - University of Edinburgh