This 640-acre Royal Park is just a short walk from the Edinburgh’s Royal Mile. Hiking to the park’s dormant volcano, the Arthur’s Seat provides an excellent view of the city and one of the ancient hill forts in the country. In addition to the area’s diverse wildlife, the medieval St. Anthony’s Chapel and the Salisbury Crags – a series of 150 feet cliff faces are also must-see places in the park.
Image Source: http://www.geos.ed.ac.uk/undergraduate/field/holyrood/salcrags.jpg
2. Tour around Loch Ness and its area
Settled in Europe’s last great wilderness, touring to Loch Ness completes any Scottish tour. While the lake is notable for holding the largest freshwater volume in Great Britain, sightings of the Loch Ness monster intensified the tours organized within the area. The surrounding area also offers historic attractions, natural wonders and excellent places to stay for tourists and traveler would want to discover the myths, legends as well as the rich culture of Loch Ness. …show more content…
Ride a tram
Major sites and tourist attractions in Edinburgh could also be seen and enjoyed while riding the city’s public trams. In a 40-minute ride from the airport to the city center, passengers could catch a glimpse of the city’s St. Andrew Square, the Princes Street, Ingliston Park and the bustling Haymarket.
Image Source: http://www.nce.co.uk/Pictures/web/v/f/c/edinburgh_tram.jpg
4. Grab some meals and go on a shopping spree on