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The castle is the most popular tourist attraction in Edinburgh. Dominating the skyline with majestic views over Princes Street and the impressive gardens below, this former Royal residence is steeped in history. The spectacular fireworks display against the backdrop of the castle at the end of the Edinburgh Festival and on Hogmanay are the most eagerly awaited events of the year. |
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Arthur's Seat an 825 foot high extinct volcano is one of Edinburgh's most distinctive landmarks. There are several paths to the top of the volcano which, although fairly arduous are well worth it for the magnificent views. It is said that on a clear day you can see right as far as the hills of the highlands! |
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Open to the public most of the year, the Palace of Holyroodhouse is a popular spot for visitors. Dating from 1498 when it was built by King James IV, it has been closely associated with royalty ever since and is still the official residence of Queen Elizabeth II when she is staying in Scotland. The Palace is set in the vast splendour of Holyrood Park which is worth a visit in it's own right. |
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The Edinburgh Military Tattoo draws viewers from all over the world. Many come to see and hear the Scottish Regiments with their haunting Pipe Bands but there is also a vast array of other military regiments on show from around the world. This event is a truly spectacular fanfare of military showmanship both past and present. |
| One of Edinburgh's newest and yet most popular attractions is the Royal Yacht Brittania berthed at Leith docks. Only a short journey away from the Gil Dun Guest House, the Brittania has been turned into a museum. The public can now walk around this grand vessel where until only recently, Royalty travelled the world and entertained heads of state. |
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Charleston House |
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