#architypeedinburgh

Edinburgh, a dense, hilly place, is the capital of Scotland. It is located in the south-east of Scotland. It has a medieval old town and an elegant Georgian new town with gardens and neoclassical buildings. Edinburgh, a city that reflects a wonderful blend of Scottish history and architecture. From the streets of the medieval Old Town to the beautiful Georgian streets, Edinburgh is a place that offers a picturesque view for most architecture lovers. The current time in Edinburgh follows Greenwich Mean time in winter and British Summer time in summer.

 Not only this, but there is a lot to do in things to do in Edinburgh. It is difficult to visit Edinburgh in one day, so you can check in to the best hotels here. For this, you can contact them through the phone number of their hotels given online and get all the information. But remember to use 44 in front of the phone number because 44 is the country code of Scotland.

1. Edinburgh Castle –

It is a historic fortress built on Castle Rock. Edinburgh Castle is one of the most iconic landmarks of Scotland. Its grand medieval fortified architecture and stunning view of the city make it popular. Humans have occupied this fortress since at least the Iron Age. Climbing to the top of the fortress and taking in the view below makes it amazing. The various structures of this castle represent different periods, from the 12th-century St. Margaret Chapel to the later defensive walls.

2. Royal Mile –

This is a historic street in Edinburgh, Scotland. It is a mile long, i.e., from Edinburgh Castle to Holyroodhouse Palace, hence it is known as the "Royal Mile". It has medieval stone buildings, attractive lanes (narrow streets), and many historic churches like St. Giles' Cathedral. It is famous for the attractive Crown Tower. This road also serves to connect two important places in the royal history of Scotland.

3. Holyrood Palace-

This palace is also officially known as the Palace of Holyroodhouse. The official residence of the British monarch in Scotland, Holyrood Palace, reflects the influences of Renaissance and Baroque architecture. Its grand façade, intricate stonework, and royal chambers reflect centuries-old history and craftsmanship. This place is located at the eastern end of Edinburgh's Royal Mile and opposite Edinburgh Castle. This palace is one of the essential places in the history of Scotland. This place is a significant place for royal ceremonies and official events.

4. Scott Monument

This building was built in honor of Scottish writer Sir Walter Scott. The Scott Monument has been one of the most significant writer monuments in the world to date. It is built in Gothic style and is located in Princes Street Garden. People go to the higher floor and enjoy the panoramic views from here.

5. Scottish Parliament Building

A stark contrast to the historic landmarks of Edinburgh, the modern Scottish Parliament Building is a stunning building combining modern and contemporary architecture. Designed by Enric Miralles, the building reflects symbolic references to Scottish culture, nature, and politics.