Last Updated on 29 February, 2024
Edinburgh, the capital of Scotland, is a city that leaves a lasting impression. It’s a place that transports you back in time with its stunning medieval sandstone architecture, quaint cobblestone streets, and picturesque alleyways lined with cosy pubs. The iconic Edinburgh Castle perched on an extinct volcano, and the regal Palace of Holyroodhouse are some of the city’s must-see landmarks. It’s a vibrant city with a thriving arts and culture scene, including the famous Edinburgh Fringe Festival and world-class museums and galleries. Edinburgh has something for everyone, whether you’re into art or history or simply enjoying a good time. With 3 days in Edinburgh, you’re guaranteed to have an unforgettable adventure.
3 Days in Edinburgh
Three days in Edinburgh is an excellent time to explore Edinburgh for the first time. You’ll have an opportunity to check out both New and Old Towns that are UNESCO World Heritage Sites, visit the famous Edinburgh Castle and Palace of Holyroodhouse, climb Arthur’s Seat and Calton Hill, wander through the picturesque Dean Village, find the best photo spots, try delicious Scottish food, and have fun at different attractions.
I have been to Edinburgh two times and would come back again in a heartbeat! Writing this itinerary allowed me to relive my trips to Edinburgh, which I immensely enjoyed.
To help you navigate the city daily, I have created a ‘3 Days in Edinburgh’ itinerary on Google Maps, which you can find here.
3 Days in Edinburgh – Day 1
The city is divided into an Old Town and a New Town, so it makes sense to start with one side. On day one, you will explore Edinburgh’s Old Town. It’s a historic area with the famous Royal Mile (the spine of Edinburgh’s Old Town, connecting its most significant landmarks) and full of detailed stonework, cobblestone streets with narrow passages and hidden nooks. This part of the city is the most charming and full of surprises, in my opinion.
Edinburgh Castle
Edinburgh Castle is the city’s most iconic landmark, with a rich history that spans over a thousand years. The castle has undergone numerous renovations and expansions over the centuries, symbolising Scotland’s heritage. It has been used as a military fortress, royal residence, and prison of war.
Once inside, you can explore the castle’s historic chambers, such as the Crown Jewels exhibition and the iconic Great Hall, to learn more about its fascinating past. You can tour the castle independently with an optional audio guide or as part of a guided tour. I recommend you visit it as soon as it opens as there’s usually a long queue.
Visiting Information
- Open: Daily 9:30-16:00/17:00/18:00 (depending on what time of the year you’re visiting, check here)
- Standard admission: under 7 yrs ยฃ0; child ยฃ9-ยฃ11.40; concession ยฃ11.40-ยฃ15.50; adult ยฃ15.50-ยฃ19.50 (must be booked in advance for the best price and to guarantee entry, especially in summer months. Once the tickets are sold out online, there won’t be tickets available at the castle)
- Address: Castlehill, EH1 2NG
- Visiting duration: 2-3 hours
The Scotch Whisky Experience or Camera Obscura & World of Illusions
Only a few minutes walk from Edinburgh Castle, at the top of the Royal Mile, is your next attraction: The Scotch Whisky Experience. It’s a guided tour where you will learn about the history of Scotch whisky and its different regions of Scotland. You will also see the world’s most extensive Scotch whisky collection and taste some of the best.
There, you will also find a restaurant where you can buy and sample the whisky yourself and a Scotch whisky shop; both can be visited even if you are not doing a tour.
Visiting Information
- Opening hours: Daily 9:00-17:00
- Admission Fee: ยฃ23-ยฃ96 (depending on the type of tour; book here)
- Address: 354 Castlehill, EH1 2NE
- Visiting duration: 50 mins – 3 hours (depending on the type the tour)
Suppose you don’t fancy doing the whisky tour or you don’t drink. In that case, I recommend you visit Camera Obscura & World of Illusions, just across the road from the Scotch Whisky Experience. The museum offers over 100 fun and interactive optical illusions suitable for all ages, spanning over five floors. As an added bonus, it has a rooftop with the best views of Edinburgh.
Visiting Information
- Opening hours: Daily 9:30-22:00
- Admission Fee: under 5yrs ยฃ0; child ยฃ17.95; concession ยฃ20.95; adult ยฃ22.95 (book here)
- Address: 549 Castlehill, EH1 2NE
- Visiting duration: 1hr 45mins
Lunch
This will be the perfect opportunity to try Scottish food during your 3 days in Edinburgh! Here are a few places I recommend for lunch that are near the previous attractions:
- Makars Mash Bar โ Scottish comfort food specialising in mashed potatoes flavoured with meat or vegetarian toppings.
- Deacon Brodies Tavern – a historical pub that opened in 1806. It has delicious pub food, speciality meat pies, and a large selection of real ales.
- Scotts Kitchen โ located on the terrace of Victoria Street (which you will explore later on), itโs a perfect spot to take in Edinburghโs atmosphere.
- Bertieโs Proper Fish & Chips โ as the name suggests, itโs fish & chips, but itโs one of the best in town. It also has Scottish delicacies such as haggis, steak pie, meat pudding, and much more!
Advocates Close (photo spot)
After lunch, continue walking the Royal Mile, where you’ll find many narrow alleyways, including Advocates Close. It’s located between Specialist Cigar Merchants and Thistle Do Nicely shops. I find it fascinating as it’s of medieval origin and dates from at least the 15th century. During that period, the street was considered a prestigious location, attracting members of the Scottish gentry and professionals who resided there with their families and household staff.
St Giles’ Cathedral
St Giles’ Cathedral was founded in 1124 by King David I and has been an active church for nearly 900 years. The cathedral has played a significant role throughout Scotland’s religiously turbulent history. It is an essential centre for civic services such as the Kirking of the Parliament and services for the Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle.
It has an audio tour which will lead you through the building and tell you about its rich history and architecture and the secrets and stories of the cathedral. The tour lasts 25 mins and costs ยฃ5.50. However, it’s only offered in English and can only be accessed on your phone via a QR code.
Visiting Information
- Opening hours: Mon-Fri 10:00-18:00; Sat 09:00-17:00; Sun 13:00-17:00
- Admission Fee: Run by donation, suggested donation ยฃ6. Audio tour ยฃ5.50.
- Address: High St, EH1 1RE
- How long it will take: 5 mins; 25 mins if doing an audio tour
Cockburn Street
After St Giles’ Cathedral, continue walking down the Royal Mile until you reach Cockburn Street, which will be on your left. It’s a picturesque Victorian spot with places for food and boutique shops. It is believed it inspired Harry Potter’s Diagon Alley, the magical shopping street.
Lady Stair’s Close (photo spot) & The Writers’ Museum
A hidden gem, Lady Stair’s Close is a dark little alley and a picture-perfect spot with slabs filled with famous quotes. It leads you down to one of the most outstanding buildings in the city, Lady Stairs House on Makers Close.
The Writers’ Museum, housed in Lady Stair’s House, showcases the lives of three famous Scottish writers – Robert Burns, Sir Walter Scott, and Robert Louis Stevenson. The museum displays these writers’ personal belongings and rare books, such as Burns’ writing desk, Scott’s printing press, and Stevenson’s riding boots.
Visiting Information
- Opening hours: Mon – Sun 10:00-17:00 (last entry 16:30)
- Admission Fee: Free; recommended donation ยฃ3
- Address: Lawnmarket, Lady Stair’s Cl, EH1 2PA
- How long it will take: 45mins
Victoria Street & W Bow Street
Victoria Street is a charming cobblestone lane that winds its way to W Bow Street. The street is home to an eclectic mix of speciality shops, boutiques, galleries, delightful cafรฉs and restaurants. The stunning architecture is given a touch of whimsy by its beautiful curve. Harry Potter’s Diagon Alley is also believed to have been inspired by Victoria Street.
If you’re a Harry Potter fan, you will enjoy Museum Context: Retailer of Harry Potter Merchandise shop.
Grassmarket & Photo Spots
W Bow Street leads you onto the Grassmarket area. Once a medieval marketplace and a site for public executions, it is now a lively place filled with vibrant drinking spots and shops. The area’s violent past may have ended in 1784. Still, some traditional pubs like The Last Drop continue to keep the bloody tale alive.
Cold Town House (photo spot)
Outside the Cold Town House restaurant is the perfect spot for photos. The restaurant has a beautiful floral vine on its wall with a background of Edinburgh Castle.
The Vennel Viewpoint (photo spot)
Opposite Cold Town House, next to Purple Glamour, you’ll find a street called Vennel and stairs leading up to its viewpoint. Walk up and discover another perfect place for photos with Edinburgh Castle in the background.
Dinner
Grassmarket is full of great restaurants and pubs, so staying in the area for dinner makes sense. I recommend The Last Drop, a pub where, in the 17th century, those on death row would have their final drink before facing their fate at the gallows, conveniently located near Grassmarket Square, where many public executions occurred in the past. Today, it’s a cosy pub with delicious Scottish comfort food.
Other great pubs for dinner:
Potion Making Experience at the Department of Magic
What’s the best way to end your first day of 3 days in Edinburgh than immersing yourself in an entertaining, interactive, self-guided cocktail-making class!? A 10-minute walk from the Last Drop, The Department of Magic is in a hidden magical bar underground where you’ll get to play a witch or a wizard and brew delicious, smoky, bubbly cocktails! You can choose whether you want alcoholic or non-alcoholic potions.
Visiting Information
- Opening hours: Mon-Fri 14:00-21:30, Sat-Sun 11:00-21.30
- Admission Fee: ยฃ16.50 per person (book here)
- Address: 9 Blair St, EH1 1QR
- How long it will take: 75 minutes
3 Days in Edinburgh – Day 2
Day 2 of your 3 days in Edinburgh will take you to the top of the famous hill in Edinburgh, then to the king’s official residence in Scotland, followed by lunch in cosy tea rooms in a charming Victorian-style building. Then you’ll have a chance to see the famous dog statue and the churchyard. After that, you can go on an underground tour that takes you back 400 years. You’ll finish your evening in one of the most famous restaurants in town.
Arthur’s Seat
Arthur’s Seat is an ancient volcanic peak, 823 feet above sea level, rising dramatically from Holyrood Park. The hike to the summit is relatively easy, takes around an hour, and will reward you with breathtaking panoramic views of the city and its surroundings. Historically, rock from this site was transported down to London to pave the streets.
Visiting Information
- Opening hours: 24 hours, but not recommended after dark
- Entrance Fee: free
- Address: hikes starts from the Holyrood Park Road entrance, just along from the Commonwealth Pool
- How long it will take: about two hours return
Palace of Holyroodhouse
Once you’re finished admiring the views of the city, make your way down the hill the other way towards Queen’s Dr, which will take you directly to the Palace of Holyroodhouse. The Palace dates back to the 12th century and has served as the official royal residence of the Kings and Queens of Scotland for centuries. Today, it’s where The King stays when carrying out official engagements in Scotland.
The Palace is renowned for its stunning architecture, grand baroque facade and picturesque gardens. Once inside, you’ll see the State Apartments and the Great Gallery, decorated with remarkable artworks and regal furnishings. To make the most of your time, pick up the complimentary multimedia guide at the start of your visit, which will explain much about the Palace.
Visiting Information
- Opening hours: 1 Apr-31 Oct 9:30-18:00 (last admission 16:30); 1 Nov-31 Mar 9:30-16:30 (last admission 15:15); the palace has some closures, please check the dates here before visiting
- Entrance Fee: under 5 yrs ยฃ0; disabled ยฃ10; 15-17 yrs ยฃ10; 18-24 yrs ยฃ13; adult ยฃ20 (some tickets are cheaper online, book here)
- Address: Canongate, The Royal Mile, EH8 8DX
- How long it will take: 1 hour
Lunch at Clarinda’s Tearoom
After touring the palace and being on your feet for quite some time now, it’s the perfect time to take a break and have lunch at Clarinda’s Tearoom, located 5 minutes from the palace. Agnes Maclehose, aka “Clarinda,” was a Scottish woman renowned for her romantic correspondence with the poet Robert Burns in the late 18th century. Filled with passion and intellect, their letters have become celebrated as one of the most captivating epistolary exchanges in literary history.
The tearoom is a charming little place with Victorian decor where you can enjoy delicious tea and cakes and lunch food such as soup and sandwiches.
Greyfriars Bobby Fountain
Greyfriars Bobby was a dog born in 1855. He was a Skye Terrier who became well known for his loyalty to his owner, John Gray. John was a night watchman for the City Police, and Bobby would follow him around while he worked. Unfortunately, John died of tuberculosis three years later. Despite this, Bobby remained devoted and spent the next 14 years guarding John’s grave at Greyfriars Kirkyard. Bobby’s unwavering commitment touched the hearts of locals and visitors. Now, there is a statue of him near the kirkyard that you can visit. It has become a tradition to touch Bobby’s nose for good luck. Located about 20 mins walk from Clarinda’s or 13 mins on bus no. 35.
Greyfriars Kirkyard
Greyfriars Kirkyard is located opposite Bobby’s statue. In Scottish, kirkyard means churchyard, and it is the final resting place of John Gray, who was buried there. Later, Bobby was also buried in the same kirkyard, just a few feet away from his owner. If you visit this place, you will also come across the graves of other famous people who are believed to have inspired JK Rowling’s Harry Potter characters, such as Tom Riddle (Tom Riddell), Moodie (Alastor Moody), Scrymgeour (Rufus Scrimgeour), Cruikshanks (whose name is not spelt exactly like the famous cat), as well as the Potters and McGonagall (who was the Head of Gryffindor).
Visiting Information
- Opening hours: 24 hours a day
- Entrance Fee: Free
- Address: 26A Candlemaker Row, EH1 2QQ
- How long it will take: 10 minutes
The Real Mary King’s Close Tour
To continue with the spooky theme, for the final attraction, you’ll return to the old town’s Royal Mile, where the Real Mary King’s Close Tour will take place, about 7 minutes from the kirkyard.
The tour will take you underground to explore hidden streets from the 17th century. Guides dressed in historical costumes will lead you through narrow passages, sharing stories about life in old Edinburgh. It’s a fascinating experience to step back in time and discover the secrets of the underground world.
Visiting Information
Dinner
The Witchery by the Castle (which you might have noticed on day one as it’s such a pretty building it’s hard to miss) is a beautiful and popular restaurant in Edinburgh, housed in a stunning 16th-century building with a gothic-style dining room. Despite its name, which comes from the nearby site where women were burned at the stake for witchcraft, the restaurant is known for its delicious food and pleasant waiting staff. It’s highly recommended to book in advance due to its popularity.
3 Days in Edinburgh – Day 3
The final day of your 3 days in Edinburgh will take you to the New Town and Dean Village, where you will climb a more minor but also famous hill in Edinburgh. You’ll see some more beautiful architecture, take a break in a cafรฉ with castle views, and visit the city’s gardens. You will end your night in a grand cocktail lounge followed by dinner in the most stunning building.
Calton Hill
This famous hill is the perfect place to soak up more stunning panoramic views of the city and see the iconic monuments – the National Monument (a memorial to the Scottish soldiers and sailors), the Nelson Monument, and the Dugald Stewart Monument. The route to the top is easy and takes 10-20 mins.
Visiting Information
- Opening hours: open 24 hours a day
- Entrance Fee: Free
- Address: Calton Hill, EH7 5AA
- How long it will take: 10-20 mins
Scott Monument
Located 8 mins from Calton Hill, Scott Monument is the first thing you see when you arrive in Edinburgh by train and come out of the train station – it stands proudly in the Princes Street Gardens and is of beautiful gothic architecture. The monument is dedicated to Sir Walter Scott, a Scottish historian and novelist, and it’s one of the most significant monuments to a writer anywhere in the world.
You can climb to the tower via a spiral staircase, but it’s pretty narrow and has 287 steps.
Visiting Information
- Opening hours: Daily 10:00 – 15:30 (closed for lunch daily 12:30-13:45; guided tours every 30 mins; last tour 15:50)
- Entrance Fee: Child/concession ยฃ6; adult ยฃ8; family ticket ยฃ20 (purchase tickets at the monument’s kiosk on arrival)
- Address: E. Princes St Gardens, EH2 2EJ
- How long it will take: 1 hour (standard tour)
Princes Street Gardens
Princes Street Gardens separates the Old and the New Towns and is a lovely oasis in the middle of the city. Take a stroll through the gardens, which is excellent in any season.
Cafรฉ at Waterstones
Head to the cafรฉ at Waterstones Bookshop on Princes Street, which is an ideal stop for a little break with tea and a bite to eat. Try to get a table by the window to admire the view of Edinburgh Castle.
Dean Village
After you’ve regained your energy, it’s time to head to Dean Village, which is about a 15-minute walk from the bookshop. Dean Village is a countryside-like little area that’s very picturesque and peaceful, with a river running through it. There is only a little to do besides admiring the surroundings.
Drinks
Head to Peacock Alley lounge in the famous and luxurious Waldorf Astoria Hotel to end your evening. Peacock Alley is where their afternoon tea takes place, but you can also relax and enjoy a delicious cocktail or two. The building is interesting because it was part of the Caledonian Railway’s Edinburgh Princes Street station when it was closed in 1965. The lounge has kept much of its interior, and the original station clock has been preserved in the hotel.
Dinner
The Dome restaurant (15 minutes walk from Peacock Alley), located in a stunning former banking hall that retains all the original Georgian architecture, is one of the famous Edinburgh landmarks. The bar and the restaurant are recognised as the best in the city, so it would be a real treat to dine here on the last night of your 3 days in Edinburgh!
If you don’t feel like travelling from Peacock Alley to The Dome, I’d suggest going only to The Dome as it also has a beautiful bar. To guarantee a table, I recommend making a reservation.
Other Things To Do During 3 Days in Edinburgh
National Museum of Scotland
The National Museum of Scotland is a free museum with diverse exhibits covering Scottish history, culture, natural history, science, and technology. It offers an engaging and interactive journey through Scotland’s past, present, and future.
Scottish National Gallery
The Scottish National Gallery is a famous art museum with an impressive collection of artworks from various periods and styles. It features masterpieces by renowned Scottish and international artists, including Rembrandt, Van Gogh, and Titian.
Free Museums on Royal Mile
- The Museum of Edinburgh – showcases the city’s history and culture through interactive displays and artefacts.
- The Museum of Childhood – showcases nostalgic toys, games, and artefacts from different eras, offering insight into the lives of children through the ages.
- The People’s Story – tells the city’s social history through its residents’ lives.
Scottish Parliament
Visit the Scottish Parliament to learn how it works, its history, and how it operates as an organisation. The building won numerous awards, including the 2005 Stirling Prize, and has been described as “a tour de force of arts and crafts and quality without parallel in the last 100 years of British architecture”.
Royal Yacht Britannia
The Royal Yacht Britannia is the former royal yacht you can visit and discover its luxurious interiors, including the state apartments, royal bedrooms, and the elegant royal deck tea room. It offers a fascinating glimpse into the lives of the British royal family and their travels worldwide.
Leith
Leith is a vibrant district located north of Edinburgh’s city centre, known for its maritime history and lively atmosphere. Visitors can explore its historic docks, trendy bars, and diverse culinary scene, offering a unique blend of old-world charm and modern energy.
Rosslyn Chapel
Rosslyn Chapel is an old chapel known for its intricate stone carvings and mysterious symbols. The chapel’s detailed architecture and rich history have inspired many legends and theories over the years. You can visit the chapel by taking a local bus from Edinburgh, which takes around an hour. Rosslyn Chapel was featured in the movie The Da Vinci Code.
Tartan Weaving Mill and Exhibition
If you’ve ever been curious about creating tartan, now you can witness looms in action weaving the pattern. Additionally, there’s an exhibit showcasing the history of tartan, providing information on its development and various applications.
City Of The Dead Tours (Ghost Tour)
City of the Dead Tours offers thrilling guided walks through the city’s most haunted locations, including the infamous underground vaults. Led by knowledgeable guides, you can delve into Edinburgh’s dark and mysterious history, hearing tales of ghosts, murders, and paranormal encounters along the way.
Free Walking Tour
If you’d rather have someone show you around and tell you the history of famous landmarks and most attractive spots, you might enjoy a free 2-hour walking tour. Please note that it’s not entirely free – it’s based on tips where you pay what you think the tour guide is worth. I’ve done a few of these kinds of tours in other countries, and they are usually perfect because the tour guides try their best to get a higher tip.
Armchair Books
If you’re a book lover, you’ll love this second-hand vintage bookshop! It’s a truly magical place.
Canongate Kirk
Canongate Kirk is a beautiful, historic church near the Palace of Holyroodhouse in Edinburgh. It has a significant place in the city centre due to its royal connections and elegant architecture.
Elephant House
Opened in 1995, the Elephant House is a small, cosy cafรฉ known for being where J.K. Rowling wrote some parts of the Harry Potter books. You can enjoy delicious coffee and homemade treats.
Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh
The Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh is a pretty cool place to visit that has plants from all over the world, including some that are super rare and in danger. You can wander around the gardens and learn about the place from the tour guides or participate in some educational activities.
Circus Lane
Circus Lane is a hidden gem and a spot for a quiet walk and to take some lovely photographs of houses covered in hanging pots with beautiful flowers and vines.
How to Get to Edinburgh?
If you’re coming from abroad, you will fly into Edinburgh Airport, about 10 miles from the city centre. Trams are one of the easiest ways to get to and from the airport, with fast and frequent services to Edinburgh’s city centre. Trams depart every 7 minutes, between 7am and 7pm, and every 10 minutes early in the morning and later in the evening. The first tram of the day departs the airport at 06:26 and the last at 22:48. The tram stop is right outside the main terminal next to the plaza and Edinburgh sign. Pre-purchase tram tickets and find the latest ticket options here.
If you’re coming from another city in Scotland, you might arrive by bus or train. To find bus schedules, click here; to see train schedules click here.
If you’re travelling from England, you can choose between flying or taking a train. When I travelled to Edinburgh, I took a train both times, which was around 5 hours. The flight from London is about 1 hour and 20 mins without factoring in check-in, security, baggage control, and getting to/from the airport, which might be a longer journey altogether. I really enjoyed taking the train, it’s a direct train, and I found it very relaxing, plus you are treated to some lovely views. And if you upgrade, you get complimentary hot drinks, snacks, lunch/breakfast, and sometimes alcohol during the journey. The trains arrive at Edinburgh Waverley station, located in the city centre (near Scott Monument) and is a walking distance from most hotels in the New and Old Towns.
Where to Stay for 3 Days in Edinburgh?
There are plenty of options where to stay during your 3 days in Edinburgh. You can base yourself in the very centre and heart of the city, but it will cost more. On the other hand, if you stay further out of the city, you will have to pay for travel to get into the city. Hotels are also more expensive during the summer, especially in July when the kids’ school holidays start at the end of July and August when the famous Fringe Festival takes place. Whatever the season, though, I strongly recommend you book your hotel as much in advance as possible.
Whatever your budget is, here are my top recommendations:
How to Get Around Edinburgh?
Central Edinburgh is very walkable, and most places are close enough to each other, allowing you to discover and see many different things.
Suppose walking isn’t your thing or you must cover a longer distance. In that case, public transport will be the best way to get around Edinburgh. Lothian buses operate multiple buses, which even travel outside Edinburgh. Another alternative to buses is trams. You can easily see what bus or tram to take if you input your root into Google Maps and choose the public transport option. The day buses stop running at midnight, but if you go out at night, you can take night buses (the N lines); if you’d instead take a taxi, there’s Uber, but it will be more expensive.
I am a huge user of Google Maps whenever I travel, as it allows me to get around and find things quickly. I like to research, plan routes, and prepare for my trip by pinning all the places I want to see and visit onto a saved map so that all I need to do when I arrive at a destination is to load it up, and everything is there for me. I have done the same for you – you can find the detailed map itinerary of your 3 days in Edinburgh here.
When Is The Best Time to Go to Edinburgh?
Whenever you can! However, the best months to visit Edinburgh are May, June and September, when you’re most guaranteed pleasant weather, but don’t count on it; it’s Britain, where weather is unpredictable and can rain any day.
July and August are the busiest months when the kid’s school holidays start at the end of July, and The Fringe Festival takes place in August. The hotel prices also go up during those months. My first trip to Edinburgh happened to be during the festival, which I was unaware of. Still, the city had a lively and vibrant atmosphere, which I especially enjoyed. It was also pretty cold on day one, so I bought a scarf, but the next day, it was super hot, and I had to run to the shops to get a dress – I was so unprepared!
My second visit was at the end of February, and it was chilly (which I was prepared for), but the streets were much calmer and quiet, which I also loved.
Are 3 Days in Edinburgh Enough?
3 days in Edinburgh is an excellent amount of time to explore its most famous landmarks and attractions without rushing through each. I created this 3-day itinerary with the idea that you get to see and experience a bit of everything: history, culture, beautiful architecture, nature, taste delicious food, participate in interactive attractions, and have an opportunity to have some great photos taken. If the weather is not on your side on some days, feel free to swap the attractions, such as climbing Arthur’s Seat, to another one, allowing you to stay indoors and dry.
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