The easy way to find and book independent
accommodation in Scotland with information on nearby
attractions and places to
eat and drink too!
20 Albany Street
Edinburgh City Centre
B&B ££££20 Albany Street is a Georgian Townhouse centrally located in the historic and vibrant New Town of Edinburgh, a few minutes walk from Princes Street, Waverley train station.
Holyrood Abbey and Abbey Strand
Edinburgh City Centre
HistoricHolyrood Abbey and Abbey Strand is the ruined nave of the 12th and 13th century abbey church, in the grounds of the Palace of Holyroodhouse.
9B Scotland Street
Edinburgh City Centre
B&B £££Georgian Town House that offers the style of a country house in Edinburgh's New Town. The accommodation is in the old servants quarters in a thoroughly unique configuration.
2 x Double • 1 x Twin • 1 x Twin / Double
Edinburgh Castle
Edinburgh City Centre
HistoricThe impressive Edinburgh castle that commands the view over Princes Street at the top of the Royal Mile
Elmview
Edinburgh City Centre
B&B £££Elmview is situated in Edinburgh on a delightful Victorian terrace on the edge of Bruntsfield Links. A quiet and elegantly run B&B that is so popular that you need to book early.
3 x Double/Twin • 2 x Double • 1 x Apartment
Canongate Kirk Church
Edinburgh City Centre
HistoricCanongate Kirk Church is the Church at the bottom of the Royal Mile that serves the Palace of Holyrood
Doris Crook B&B
Edinburgh City Centre
B&B ££4 Star bed and breakfast, close to Edinburgh City Centre with free secure off-street parking and wireless Internet access. Both rooms fully en-suite.
2 x Double/Twin • 1 x Single
Craigmillar Castle
Kirklea Guest House
Edinburgh City Centre
Guesthouse ££Kirklea Guest House is a Victorian terraced villa one mile from the centre of Edinburgh,within walking distance of Murrayfield and on a direct bus route (no 35) from the Airport.
1 x Twin • 2 x Single • 2 x Double
Corstorphine Dovecot
Archie Bouverie's guide:
Edinburgh
Edinburgh city is located on the Southern shore of the Firth of Forth with an historic central area, the unique feature of the mini-mountain of Arthur's seat in the middle and then some of the more disasterous post-war house estates in the suburbs. Although the centre of Edinburgh is only a mile and a half from the shore-line, it is the dramatic atmosphere of the Castle that dominates the city rather than the influence of the sea although the suburb of Leith is recommended for its bohemian mix of independent restaurants and pleasant dock-side areas.