Edinburgh Tour with afternoon tea
Please turn up 10 min prior to the departure time to prevent any delays. You will receive an order confirmation by e-mail.

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1 St Andrew Square
The Column in the middle of St Andrews Square is Henry Dundas. In 1776 he defended a Jamaican slave who had runaway from his Scottish master and the court decided ‘no person could be a slave on Scottish soil.’
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2 David Livingstone Statue
The most famous Scottish Missionary and African Explorer.
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3 Scott Monument
Sir Walter Scott, a writer who popularised tartan and Scottish culture in the 19th Century.
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4 The Meadows
During the war, a lot of the meadows were temporarily converted to gardens to help produce food.
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5 Scotland’s National Museum
Scotlands National Museum was first completed in 1886 before its more modern extension in 1998.
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6 Greyfriars Bobby Statue
Greyfriars Bobby was a Skye Terrier who became known in 19th-century Edinburgh for spending 14 years guarding the grave of his owner until he died on 14 January 1872.
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7 Edinburgh Castle
The castle was fought over for centuries facing more than 23 attacks making it the most besieged place in Europe.
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8 Grassmarket
As the name suggests, Agricultural markets were held here and this was a place of commerce and trading.
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9 Scottish Parliament
Suspended in 1707 a new Scottish Parliament was created with 129 MSPs and opened in 1999 after the devolution referendum.
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10 Holyrood Palace
Mary Queen of Scots stayed here before moving up to the castle for her own safety.