Edinburgh Pocket Map: The perfect way to explore Edinburgh

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In Edinburgh visit Edinburgh Castle, the St Giles Cathedral, Holyrood House, the Museum on the Mound, St Cecilia's Hall Museum of Instruments, the National Museum of Scotland, and the Scott Monument. Visitor Guide – With the help of our essential guide, you’ll discover the very best of Edinburgh and the Lothians.

Portion of the city of Edinburgh showing the relative positions of W. & A.K. Johnston's New Works, Easter Road and their office, 16 South St. Andrew Street..Street Map of Edinburgh City Centre: Detailed street map for Edinburgh City centre in Scotland. Large and clear map of Edinburgh, Scotland, UK. Andrew BELL - A plan of the city of Edinburgh, with all the new streets, avenues, buildings, squares, courts &c within & round the city, since 1741 till this present year 1773 CoffeeHub – Locally sourced Scottish produce with a daily selection of cakes and pastries, hot food and meals in Edinburgh’s West End

STUDENTS – Studying part-time or full-time? On-campus, remotely or hybrid? Whatever your needs, Lothian is here to make living, working and playing as a student easier than ever before.The contrast between the organic medieval Old Town and the planned Georgian New Town provides a clarity of urban structure unrivalled in Europe. That contrast between these two distinctive townscapes, each of exceptional historic and architectural interest, which are linked across the landscape divide, by the North Bridge and by the Mound, creates the outstanding urban landscape. From York Place, trams run from 5:29 am until 11:08 pm. The first tram leaves from the airport at 6:15 am and the last one leaves at 10:45 pm. Trams operate every 8 – 10 minutes from Monday to Saturday and every 12 – 15 minutes on Sunday. Fares facsimile 1830 - R.H. NIMMO - Facsimile of a plan of the siege of the castle of Edinburgh, May 1573 BARTHOLOMEW - Post office plan of Edinburgh, Leith, and Portobello [showing] New Parliamentary Divisions - 1918 published 1865] - James GORDON - Viro amplissimo D. Archibaldo Todo ... hanc novam Civitatis Regiae ...

Orientation - It's fairly easy to find your bearings around Edinburgh. The city is centered on its oldest street, the Royal Mile, which runs downhill from Edinburgh Castle in the west to the Palace of Holyroodhouse in the east. The Royal Mile is actually just over a mile and changes name several times during its course (Castlehill, Lawnmarket, High Street and Canongate). To the north of the Royal Mile is Princes Street, Edinburgh's principal shopping street, which also marks the demarcation between the Old and New Towns. North of Princes Street is the Georgian New Town with its elegant houses and streets. South of Princes Street is the Old Town, the original medieval city, with its narrow closes and wynds (pronounced as in 'wind your watch,' these are alleys or narrow streets) spilling down from the Royal Mile. W. & A.K. JOHNSTON LIMITED. - Plan of Edinburgh, Leith and Portobello with suburbs. Constructed from ordnance and private surveys. Arthur's Seat and Holyrood Park - It's rare to find a hike of such natural beauty in any city. But Edinburgh is no ordinary metropolis. You can walk to the top of Arthur's Seat or cheat and drive to the park — either way, you find great views. Journey Planner – Travelling around Edinburgh and the surrounding areas has never been easier with our popular Journey Planner.

William SHELFORD - Waverley Station. Amended plan. Lithograph copy of the North British Railway Cos. proposed enlargement and re-arrangement of Waverley Station as amended William HUNTER - Hunter's plan of the city of Edinburgh and its vicinity including the intended improvements corrected to 1st May 1837.