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    Princes Street

    4.3 (125 reviews)
    Open 6:00 am - 5:30 AM (Next day)

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    Kathleen D.

    No visit to Edinburgh would be complete without a visit to Princes Street and the gardens. What a colossally stunning view of the castle! It's even better in fall when the leaves are changing and the air is crisp. It's such a perfect place to walk and selfie and take normal photos too. On the actual street, there's plenty of shopping. I spent more time in the gardens than on the street though. But I'm sure there are wool shops a'plenty. Old Town is nearby...because most things seem to be nearby in Edinburgh. But I'd say go here and the castle for sure. It's so cool to contrast the perspectives.

    Chantelle T.

    This place is always so overwhelmingly busy. Like all the time. A must see for tourists and this is pretty much the central shopping strip for Edinburgh city. I can't think of any shops it's lacking and is pretty much your launching point into old town, new town, the Royal Mile and the gardens across the street. Also within view of stunning monuments like the Scott monument, Nelson monument and its only a short walk to Calton Hill. Ok as I wrote this I'm falling more in love with Princes Street but the fact remains, this place is impossibly busy every hour of the day. That said, if you can think of anything you need or want you'll like find it on Princes Street or within walking distance of it.

    Sarah-Jane B.

    Open dawn til dusk 365 days a year, Princes Street Gardens is Edinburgh's equivalent of Central Park. Situated in the middle of the city, it was built in 1820 and with the exception of a carousel, childrens playground and ice-rink in the winter, it's remained untouched. There's acres of green grass, pretty flower beds and thousands of shrubs which help create a calm and peaceful environment. Artists can be seen painting canvases in the summer and there's usually a clutter of tourists snapping shots of the surrounding landmarks. Speaking of which, Princes Street Gardens offers picture postcard views of everything from Edinburgh Castle and Scott Monument to the South Bridge, National Portrait Gallery and of course, Princes Street itself.

    Angelo E.

    I have loads of fave places in Edinburgh but princes street garden is one of them. It's lush green lawn and beautiful backdrop of the various medieval buildings including Edinburgh castle makes this place the perfect place to lounge and watch the world pass by especially in the summer. One of my fave places to do in the summer is hanging out here with friends in the afternoon while eating ice cream. This place is perfect because: 1. It's located right smack in city centre, but when you're in it... It doesn't feel like your in the middle of the hustle and bustle of the city centre. 2. It's free to enter and lounge anywhere. 3. So green and filled with lush plants (more so in the summer) 4. Easy place to find...just right smack in city centre. 5. Great place to "people watch." 6. There's places you can buy food like ice cream and enjoy it while chillin. 7. There's benches so if you don't want to sit on grass you don't have to. 8. The lawn is perfect to sit and lay around on... During the sunny days of summer, the tress provide shade. 9. Once you're recharged, you can cross the street and go shopping. 10. If you don't live in Edinburgh, you can easily take the buss or train since Waverley station is nearby and the majority of the bus stops are on princ

    Princes Street, Christmas 2012
    Jennie S.

    This long, one-sided street is a bit like Marmite. You either love or hate it. It is rubbish for shopping as it only has shops on one side of it, but on the other hand it has a spectacular castle on the other side. Overall, on that one sunny day of the year that we have in Edinburgh, it is nice to take a leisurely walk along Princes Street, do a bit of shopping and bask in the glory that is Edinburgh castle. Maybe even grab an ice cream and lie in Princes Street Gardens. Today though, on this wet and miserable March day, I do not like Princes Street. I find it a chore to visit, especially if I want to go to Zara and Topshop as they are at opposite ends.

    Ellen M.

    Call me crazy, but I'd like to visit Edinburgh in the fog and drizzle someday. I don't know how I got so lucky to have tropical weather on my first visit to Scotland, but this was where I received my only sunburn of the season thus far (it actually happened at the Castle, which is pretty exposed at the top). But I didn't care about the heat, and neither did any of the pale-skinned and -haired ancestral cousins that surrounded me at Princes Street Gardens. The place is so gorgeous, and as it happened, there were so many shady spots on benches and the lawn, one could be protected. This was our picnic spot a couple times, and a place of rest during so many miles of walking. This is a great centerpiece for a day's visit to Edinburgh. There are gardens of many varieties, statuary and memorials, and excellent nature. The trees are decorative. The grass is so small and fine compared to the giant blades in the US. The views are stunning. Right nearby you have the Walter Scott Momument, and the nearby road to the Edinburgh Castle, plus chapels, museums, and other formidable buildings. Princes Street is obviously nearby, so shopping and eateries are a-plenty. There's an M&S grocery very nearby, ideal for a picnic. There's even a ferris wheel. The people watching was good. A couple guys practicing their tightrope juggling were shooed off by the park workers, in consideration of the trees. There were young families, newborn babies lying on the lawns, elderly couples arm-in-arm, purple - haired teens, military, and many foreign languages heard. It reminded me of a smaller Lincoln Park or Central Park.

    Hans M.

    When I was child, I would go to this garden with my first gf back in highschool and "hold hands and make out" (aww....) under a tree (no joke!). It's under the Castle and right next to Edinburgh Train Station. Edinburgh has many beautiful greens and this one is very nice. It's right next to Princes Street, so you can rest & have a nice lunch or picnic when are tired of window shopping.

    Photo from princes-street.com
    Cheryl C.

    Let's be honest, this is a pretty handy spot of greenery right in the centre of town, with exceptional scenery for your perusal, something which I'm probably completely ungrateful for, having lived in Edinburgh for so long. The merits of lolling around in the gardens are simple. It's an expansive, well designed, green space available to everybody, so if you don't have a garden at home and fancy some chilled out sun basking, or if you're wandering about the centre and want to find a peaceful spot to drink your coffee or eat your lunch, or even just to banter with friends, the gardens are an accessible and scenic option. The gardens stretch across Princes Street in different, large sections, and form part of the dramatic looking landscape which separates old town and new. There are benches at intervals around the gardens, although a lot of people prefer a grassy seat or taking a pew underneath a tree. The views of the old town, including Edinburgh Castle of course, are beautiful from here, plus you have the towering Scott Monument to behold, the National Gallery, and the carousel and grand fountain towards the west side of the gardens. During hotter weather, people flock to the gardens in droves, which does create a really summery atmosphere, even if you can't find as quiet a spot as you would during the rest of the year. I love seeing the gardens most of all at Christmas time, when fairy lights are draped through the trees which border the gardens, and a Christmas fair and ice rink situate themselves inside the gardens for some festive mulled wine drinking and merry frolicking.

    Flower clock!
    Kristine W.

    What a beautiful park! On the last night of the Fringe festival we were able to sit in the park watch and listen to the orchestra and watch the fireworks! What a great way to start my Edinburgh trip! [I should've started with this review..]. Anyway, we also went here during the day and thankfully, the weather was nice. I love outdoor spaces (pending the weather of course) and this was absolutely lovely. I loved the greenery and flowers! (There's even a flower clock!) I loved the part of the park near the monument where you could just sit on the grass and admire the city and go to the other side and you can admire the castle! This is a great place to just sit with friends and chat, read a book, people watch, contemplate your life as you look out to the city or just admire the beauty of the city.

    Carolyn M.

    I've only been here once before during the Christmas season when they have their Christmas stalls set up. You can hardly tell it's a nice garden when there are drinks and food stalls set up and kiddie rides everywhere. What a difference a few months make. A gorgeous garden to walk through and relax in or to cut through to get to the main street. We were in town with some friends doing the touristy stuff and decided to take a walk through here on our way towards the castle area. Everything is starting to bloom so right now is the most perfect time to go check out this garden. There are plenty of places to sit about, or lay in the grass. The fountain in the middle is off just now as it's in need of repairs, but i can imagine it being quite nice sitting in the garden listening to the sound of a fountain.

    image courtesy of www.princes-street.com
    Fiona H.

    I don't care what anyone else says, this is by far the most beautiful shopping street I have ever seen. Yes, so on rainy/snowy days it's a bit annoying having to put your brolley up every time you venture out of one shop and into another, but where else can you have capital city quality shopping on one side of the street, and a huge big grassy park and views of the gorgeous Edinburgh Castle on the other? Along the main street itself, you'll find all the usual big high street names like Gap, Topshop, Boots, Waterstones, The Body Shop etc and if it's a department store you're after ther's one at each at AND one in the middle (although Jenners is my favourite of the 3). The best thing about Princes Street though, is that it's designed in blocks like in America. It's on these little streets that cut across it every 50 metres or so that all the functional/boring day-to-day things like banks, newsagents and estate agents are - which means there's more room along the Princes Street itself for the good stuff. That said, there is one really, really, annoying thing about Princes Street (aside from the snow issues already mentioned): although it's lovely and beautiful with all the old Georgian and late Victorian architecture, it does mean that the shops are quite small and so most of the bigger ones have two or sometimes even three branches spread along this one street. The amount of times you'll be on autopilot and accidentally go to the wrong H&M for what you need, only to have to trudge what seems like a mile back along the road to the other branch, it's more than a bit of a pain.

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    Review Highlights - Princes Street

    On top of all of the shops it's has a stunning view of Edinburgh Castle and it's only a stones throw from the train station - perfect!

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    Real Mary Kings Close

    Real Mary Kings Close

    4.1(214 reviews)
    0.4 miOld Town, Royal Mile

    Real Mary King's Close was one of the most eerie, immersive experiences I had in Edinburgh. It…read moreisn't about Scotland's royalty or power struggles. It's about survival and daily life through really dark times. I took a guided tour with Daisy, and she was absolutely incredible! So knowledgeable, genuinely funny, and her acting and storytelling took you back in time... literally. It never felt scripted or forced, just engaging and real. She was so warm and sweet, which made the experience even better. It's hard to believe she's only 25 given how much depth she brought to the tour.

    Went to the Real May King's Close tour based on a recommendation and didn't really do any research…read more It turned out to be one of the best tours of our 7 day trip thru Dublin, Edinburgh, and Glasgow. In case you don't already know, the current Edinburgh city center is built on top of the old city that is several hundred years old. This tour takes you beneath the streets to the old city. You will see the original close with houses and workshops. You will learn how they lived, "meet" other prominent people of that time, and learn about the black plagues. Really cool tour, very informative, and sometimes funny. Please note this tour is NOT for people with mobility issues or concerns. Tours leave on time from the street front store. So, be on time. They can't easily add you to your group if they have already left and gone underground. Highly recommended that you buy your tickets in advance. P.S. Photos are prohibited, and they try to sell you a picture of yourself in the old close on the way out. Tacky, I know, but still worth it.

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    Real Mary Kings Close
    Real Mary Kings Close
    Real Mary Kings Close - Real Mary King's Close tour

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    Real Mary King's Close tour

    Advocate's Close - Loved this shot with Sir Walter Scott Monument peeping out

    Advocate's Close

    4.6(9 reviews)
    0.3 miOld Town, Royal Mile

    It's just one of many interesting closes along the Royal Mile. This one is named after the Lord…read moreAdvocate's House. The house of Sir James Stewart used to be at the lower end the stairs near Cockburn St. It's literally steps away from the Supreme Courts building in Parliament Square. Well, about 70 steps up. Today, it's more of a shortcut between Market Street and the Royal Mile. The best feature of Advocate's Close is actually the perfectly framed view of the Scott Monument through the archway. You'll also see how high you are on the hill when walking up or down this steep & worn set of stairs. Hopefully they will add handrails to it one day like others that we've seen throughout the city. I mean, they don't call them "Death Stairs" for nothing. Oh, and theres's a very popular gastropub called the Devil's Advocate near the bottom of the steps. We didn't get to visit it, but it came highly recommended. It's just another reason to visit it.

    Edinburgh is riddled with closes and Advocate's Close is a fine example of these narrow lanes that…read moreconnect streets throughout and behind the Royal Mile. The tall buildings that line the path give many closes a canyon-like feel with many of them sloping steeply down from the Royal Mile. It's like walking into the underground! Advocate's Close is particularly popular with tourists and I can see why. At the top, it offers a beautiful peek-a-boo view of the Sir Walter Scott Monument in the distance and some of Edinburgh's central buildings. Walk all the way down and it connects you to Cockburn Street below. Definitely try walking through a close or two as they are great shortcuts to get from one street to another along the Royal Mile.

    Photos
    Advocate's Close - Looking down towards Cockburn St.

    Looking down towards Cockburn St.

    Advocate's Close - Viewing the Scott Monument from Advocate's Close

    Viewing the Scott Monument from Advocate's Close

    Advocate's Close - Advocate's Close

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    Advocate's Close

    Greyfriars Bobby - Selfying with the statue while touching nose for good luck.

    Greyfriars Bobby

    4.3(93 reviews)
    0.5 miOld Town

    Greyfriars Bobby is one of Edinburgh's most popular tourist attractions. Located just in front of…read morethe entrance to the Greyfriars Kirk can be found the bronze statue of Bobby. Hundreds of fans flock here every day to pay their respects, all eager to get a closer look at their doggy hero. History and why it is famous- and trust me guys, he is inthe same league as Hachi- Bobby, born in 1856, was a Terrier who spent over 14 years guarding the grave of his beloved owner. John - a dedicated nightwatchman for the Edinburgh City Police Force - carried out his duties with his trusty companion night after night. After John's untimely death in 1858, Bobby refused to leave his master's grave until the day he died himself. The rumours about this little dog began to spread far and wide, and Bobby soon had quite the fan base. In 1867, the Lord Provost of Edinburgh presented him with his very own collar. This gesture signified that Bobby was a licensed dog, meaning that he was protected against the new law that had recently been enforced, which stated that all unlicensed dogs would be destroyed. Bobby passed away in January 1872, and as a final token of his loyalty, was buried close to his master in the Kirkyard. A granite fountain with a statue can be found opposite Greyfriars Kirkyard - a permanent memorial to this faithful pup. Bobby's grave can be found immediately inside the gate of Greyfriars Kirkyard. He was buried close to his much-loved John, ensuring that the pair's astonishing bond would never be broken. It is not uncommon for doting visitors to leave sticks, dog toys, and flowers on his grave.

    It's the statue of a cute Skye Terrier named Bobby. A loyal dog who is said to have stayed at…read moreGreyfriars Kirkyard near his master's grave for 14 years until his death in 1872. He lived to be 16 years old with the help of the community who knew his master, John Gray. Bobby was buried in the courtyard entrance of the kirkyard near his grave. This statue is on Candlemaker Row across the street from Greyfriars Bobby Bar (named after this special little doggie). People continue to rub his nose for good luck. As you can see, the paint has rubbed off his nose. It's still a nice statue and tribute. We just happened to see it on our way to the National Museum of Scotland. It was a great little discovery.

    Photos
    Greyfriars Bobby - Greyfriars Bobby Statue_Yelp_Sanju-8

    Greyfriars Bobby Statue_Yelp_Sanju-8

    Greyfriars Bobby - Statue by Bobby's grave

    Statue by Bobby's grave

    Greyfriars Bobby - Touchy the nosey.

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    Touchy the nosey.

    Dean Village - Tons of dandelions

    Dean Village

    4.5(21 reviews)
    0.2 miNew Town

    From all the social media post I've seen, this was on my list for places to check out in Edinburgh…read more First visit, we actually went to the wrong location...lol.... Made up for the next time. It's a good 15 min or so in the car from downtown Edinburgh or you could walk. We ended walking as it gave us a chance to see things that we've missed from all the other time we've visited. It was probably a half hour walk just taking our time. Faster if we didn't stop to look at things and take pictures. Right when you get to the location, there's Dean Bridge that crosses over. If you reached it, the village is right below. There's a little cobble stone street that literally takes you to the Instagram spot where I've seen. It's another little bridge that looks down to the town. A river below which was somewhat frozen. Of course everyone is there for the same reason, to get the perfect shot. The cute painted homes and rustic architecture gives it a gothic vibe. Walking along the cobble stone streets and checking out the little village was pretty calm. There's even a path that runs along the river you can walk along. The village itself isn't that big. Even though it was winter, the place was still beautiful. Imagine the warmer season when everyone is walking around, it'll get crowded but beautiful. If you walk under Dean Bridge, there's a main path that will take you back to the city. It's wider and below the homes but a really nice walk. People out for their jog or casually strolling. This place was very cute. Nothing big but something worth checking out. The power of social media know what it's doing.

    Agree with all the other reviews! Dean Village was such a charming walk during our time in…read moreEdinburgh. On a rainy day, it wasn't too crowded, and the views are beautiful, especially considering how close it is to the city center.

    Photos
    Dean Village - Dandelions

    Dandelions

    Dean Village - Crossing the bridge

    Crossing the bridge

    Dean Village - Dean's village.

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    Dean's village.

    Cockburn Street

    Cockburn Street

    4.6(7 reviews)
    0.4 miOld Town, Royal Mile

    Like Julia, I tend not to tire of referring to Cock-Burn street by it's phonetic pronunciation,…read morewhich sounds slightly like the kind of ailment you'd find after getting a bit carried away down Lothian Road. It's one of the streets I know best in Edinburgh but a trip here is always tinged with sadness as I remember Fopp and Uber-Disko, which have sadly now made way for a drugs information clinic and whatever is currently a couple of doors down from Avalanche. I forget. Retail has to move with the times however and while I do miss my old favourites, I'm glad to see that quirky and oddball stores such as Cutie House and Supa Kuru have come in to brighten up the place rather than the usual soulless dross. Fantastic ice-cream at Toddle Inn as well, and in Underground Solu'shn, at least one store is keeping the "crisp biscuits" alive.

    Ahh, Cockburn Street, my picturesquely twisting friend, what delights you hold!…read more Cockburn Street is pretty much top of my list for present shopping, due to its abundance of cute'n'kooky little shops. It's just the right side of sketchy - some of its establishments look a little seedy but in a colourful and good-natured manner, while others are cute and bubbly. As a street, it's a real picture. Old, cobbled, and winding in a tight curl from High Street to Market Street, walking down it feels like scooting down a shop-lined version of Moonface's Slippery Slip in the Magic Faraway Tree books. Dark closes challenge you with endless steps to left and right, where if you just pick one randomly, you might find a shortcut, or you might add several minutes and a potential cardiac arrest to your journey. It's also one of the streets that gets gritted in snowy conditions so it's among the less perilous of the Old Town's winter attractions.

    Photos
    Cockburn Street
    Cockburn Street
    Cockburn Street

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    The Cadies & Witchery Tours - Our latest BLOG https://www.witcherytours.com/blog/2024/09/25/forty-years-dead-living-part-2

    The Cadies & Witchery Tours

    4.0(22 reviews)
    0.3 miGrassmarket, Old Town

    I thoroughly enjoyed my tour with The Cadies & Witchery Tours. I was looking for an intimate…read moreexperience where I felt comfortable asking questions and this was it!!! From the moment I walked into their storefront to inquire about the tour options... I met with Robin and felt right at home. She mentioned that this was a newer tour that Robert researched and put together in 2020. It was rich in history, unique stories, and we had the ability to ask questions along the way (while exploring Greyfriars Kirkyard). If you are looking for a tour that gives you a genuine feel for the souls that have been laid to rest in Greyfriars, this is it.

    We had fun on this tour and for us that is what matters. The tour guides were fun, they dressed up…read moreas characters, got into it and were fun. One person did the tour as one character and the other came in as a character and surprised us coming in as different characters every so often. This was about the tour guides being fun and the story told around different streets. If you are wanting serious ghostly locations and happenings this maybe is not for you. It may also good for older children. We had good fun and for £10 per person was good value.

    Photos
    The Cadies & Witchery Tours - Just arrived, and doesn't she look lovely! A Haunted Doll. Available from our wee shop at 84 West Bow (Victoria Street) Edinburgh.

    Just arrived, and doesn't she look lovely! A Haunted Doll. Available from our wee shop at 84 West Bow (Victoria Street) Edinburgh.

    The Cadies & Witchery Tours - Arrived recently in our shop is the statuette, 'Angels Rest'. Available from our wee shop at 84 West Bow (Victoria Street), Edinburgh

    Arrived recently in our shop is the statuette, 'Angels Rest'. Available from our wee shop at 84 West Bow (Victoria Street), Edinburgh

    The Cadies & Witchery Tours - Just flown in. Two new figurines known as 'Little Souls'. On the left is 'Twinkle' and on the right is 'Beam'.

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    Just flown in. Two new figurines known as 'Little Souls'. On the left is 'Twinkle' and on the right is 'Beam'.

    Princes Street - localflavor - Updated May 2026

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