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1 Day In Edinburgh Itinerary: The Only Day Here You Need!

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Are you searching for information on how to spend 1 day in Edinburgh? Thankfully, this itinerary has you covered.

Edinburgh is enchanting. Something about it really does draw you in and leaves an impression. Upon my first glimpses of Edinburgh after exiting the train station, I noticed the old Medieval streets and steps…so many steps. Turns out, this is a hilly city. But that also means that the views are INCREDIBLE!

The architecture here is sublime, there are so many iconic sights, and the people are truly so nice. Who wouldn’t love a visit to Edinburgh?

But you’re probably wondering how much you can actually see in just one day. 

Luckily, we’ve got some great ideas including must-see sights, a whisky tasting (of course), amazing views, and perhaps a hidden gem of a pub. 

Stick with us as we share how to spend a day in Edinburgh to really get the most out of your trip!

Edinburgh Castle

1 Day in Edinburgh Itinerary Overview

Here is the most fun 1 day in Edinburgh plan. For more details, including where to stay, when to visit, and more, keep reading below! 

  • Visit Greyfriars Kirkyard and Greyfriars Bobby
  • Coffee at The Milkman
  • Take a tour of Edinburgh Castle
  • Stroll the Royal Mile and visit St Giles Cathedral
  • Have a picnic at Calton Hill
  • Walk on Victoria Street
  • Sip whisky at the Scotch Whisky Experience
  • Try a local pub: The Oxford Bar
  • Amazing dinner at The Scran & Scallie

24 Hours in Edinburgh Map

1 Day in Edinburgh Itinerary Map
For an interactive version of this map, click here!

What to See in Edinburgh in Just 1 Day

Yes, you are going to be seeing and doing a LOT during your day here, but it is well worth it! While I wish we had all the time in the world in Edinburgh to see and do it all, you can still see a lot in just a day.

1. Visit Greyfriars Kirkyard and Greyfriars Bobby

Greyfriars Bobby

Let’s kick off your day in Edinburgh with a visit to Greyfriars Kirkyard and Greyfriars Bobby. I personally really enjoyed coming here first thing in the morning as it is nice and quiet, with almost nobody in sight!

If you don’t know, a kirkyard is actually a church’s (or kirk in Scotland) graveyard. So, it is already peaceful on its own, but it is extra peaceful in the wee hours of the morning before everyone else is out and about. 

Greyfriars Kirkyard

I’m not saying to get up here for sunrise, but first thing in the morning is a good idea.

Anyway, first, you’ll want to head to Greyfriars Kirkyard, but before you enter, you’ll walk by a bar called Greyfriars Bobby’s Bar. Across from that is the Greyfriars Bobby monument of a terrier dog.

Greyfriar's Bobby monument

You may recognize it from many Edinburgh photos you see online as it is quite a popular monument in the city. 

But Greyfriars Bobby’s Bar has a lovely little sign explaining why this little dog has captured the hearts of many for well over a hundred years. 

The story goes like this: A man named John Gray, a night watchman in the city, adopted this little terrier dog named Bobby. Sadly, only 2 years into Bobby’s life, John Gray died and was buried in Greyfriars Kirkyard. 

Bobby spent the rest of his life (he lived to be 16 years old!) sitting by the grave of his former owner and sleeping there at night. It is a tale of true devotion of a man’s best friend. And a reminder that we humans in fact, do not deserve animals. 

But you can visit his little statue and see Bobby’s grave buried just inside Greyfriars Kirkyard. 

Greyfriars Bobby statue and flowers

Once you’ve admired the statue and teared up at the story of Greyfriars Bobby, you can explore Greyfriars Kirkyard. 

This is a beautiful cemetery, with old headstones and pretty nice views of the city. But what makes this place unique is that if you’re a Harry Potter fan, you may recognize some names on the headstones.

That is because JK Rowling got the inspiration for many of her characters from the gravestones in this kirkyard! So expect to spot many names such as Moodie, McGonagall, Black, the Potters, and even Thomas Riddell. 

Tom Riddle grave at Greyfriars Kirkyard

Many of these can be found in the Flodden Wall area and the Potters are closer to the entrance. Honestly, it is hard to miss Thomas Riddell’s grave as there is a path and it is gated. There are also gates around the Potter’s grave too.

Note: If you go to visit these graves, please keep off the grass! They had signs and gates because people have been walking on the grass. 

As a bonus, you can also find John Gray’s grave as well in the kirkyard. 

This is a cool area to wander around both for Harry Potter fans and for animal lovers alike. 

Greyfriars Bobby Address: 34 Candlemaker Row, Edinburgh

Greyfriars Kirkyard Entrance Address: 26A Candlemaker Row, Edinburgh

Greyfriars Kirkyard Hours: The kirkyard is open 24/7, but the church is open at varying times during the year. Check here for hours! Note, we did not go in the church as it wasn’t open earlier in the morning. 

Admission: ​​Free!

2. Coffee & Breakfast at The Milkman

Pallet Coffee

After exploring the famous Greyfriars Kirkyard, you need breakfast to fuel your day. I know, you could do this beforehand, but honestly, we were glad to have a quiet morning stroll in the kirkyard before coffee and the remainder of the day. 

So walk about 10 minutes to The Milkman and order up some delicious coffee and a pastry to enjoy before your next adventure! 

The Milkman is a delightful independent coffee shop in the heart of the Old City, making it an easy stop during your day in Edinburgh. 

The Milkman Address: 7 Cockburn Street, Edinburgh

The Milkman Hours: Monday-Saturday from 8 am-5 pm. Sunday from 9 am-5 pm. 

3. Tour of Edinburgh Castle

Edinburgh Castle

After breakfast, it is time to take a wee stroll along the Royal Mile for a hot second just to get to Edinburgh Castle

If there is one big thing you must do during your day in Edinburgh, it is visit the castle. I mean, first of all, it stands on a giant rock called Castle Rock and overlooks the city. But this castle dates back to the 11th century and has seen many sieges. 

In fact, this castle changed hands several times during the Scottish Wars of Independence. It is actually known as the most besieged castle in all of Britain. 

Chris and Kat at Edinburgh Castle

Aside from it being much sought after, it was a royal residence and it now even houses the Honours of Scotland which are their crown jewels. 

This castle is jam-packed with history, and there are plenty of things to see and do here including visiting St Margaret’s Chapel (the oldest building in Edinburgh), the Great Hall, the Honours of Scotland, watching the One O’Clock Gun go off (shockingly, at 1 pm every day except Sundays), the National War Museum, the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards Regimental Museum, the Prisons of War, Military Prison, and even the Scottish National War Memorial. 

Great Hall Edinburgh Castle

Honestly, you could spend an entire day here if you really wanted to see and do everything. However, I’d say 2-3 hours is sufficient. And if you’re really short on time, as in this 1-day itinerary, probably 2 hours is good. 

What I actually recommend is taking a tour of the castle to really understand its history. This tour is a great guided tour that lasts for 1.5 hours and includes so many great stories and information as you explore the ins and outs of the place. Then, you’ve got extra time to wander at your own pace if you want to see anything extra.

Book it here!

Lion statue at Edinburgh Castle

However, if this doesn’t work with your schedule, as the morning tour can start between 10 am-10:30 am, you can also just book a ticket online and visit it.

You can book a tour ticket to the castle and it includes a 30-minute guided tour (so a shorter tour) and then you’ve got more time to explore on your own. These tours typically start every 30 minutes throughout the day starting around 9:45 am with a gap between 12:15 pm and 1:15 pm. The last tour starts at 3:45 pm. 

Book it here!

Edinburgh Castle crest

I really recommend taking a tour regardless, as I enjoy the context that you get from a tour rather than trying to read through everything or just wander around not really knowing the significance of what you’re looking at. 

Edinburgh Castle Address: Edinburgh Castle, Castle Hill, Edinburgh

Edinburgh Castle Hours: Open daily at 9:30 am. Closes at various times per year. Closes at 6 pm April-September and 5 pm October-December and January-March. Closes at 4 pm on December 24 and January 1 hours are from 11 am-5 pm. Closed on December 25 and 26. 

Edinburgh Castle Tour Admission: For the 1.5-hour tour of the castle, tickets cost around $47 per person and include the guide and admission to the castle. Book it here! For the regular tour ticket with a 30-minute tour, tickets cost around £23 per person, with discounts for children, 65+, and more. Book it here!

If you don’t do a tour at all, it is £19.50 for adults. 

4. Stroll the Royal Mile And Visit St Giles Cathedral

Lawnmarket Royal Mile Sign

After the castle tour, you can just exit the castle and keep walking. This is because you’re already on the Royal Mile! 

The Royal Mile stretches from Edinburgh Castle to the Palace of Holyroodhouse, which is the official residence of the UK Monarchy in Scotland. 

This cobblestone street is charming, full of cool things to see, and busy. Very busy. I mean this is the busiest part of Edinburgh because of the aforementioned qualities. 

Man wearing kilt and playing a bagpipe on the Royal Mile in Edinburgh

However, if this is your first time in Edinburgh, you’ve got to see it. So walk along the Royal Mile, spotting bagpipers piping, enjoy the charming sights, and visit St Giles Cathedral.

You don’t have to spend much time here as it isn’t a huge church, but it is well worth stopping inside to wander. I personally love the architecture of this beautiful church, which was built starting around the 14th century. 

St Giles Cathedral Edinburgh

What makes this church unique, though, is that it houses a copy of the National Covenant, a religious and political document that was created to resist King Charles I’s changes on the church. It led to the Bishop’s Wars. 

After exploring the church, you can keep walking along the Royal Mile if you want to before wandering up to your next stop. 

Interior of St Giles Cathedral in Edinburgh

Note: You can visit the Palace of Holyroodhouse if you want to, however, as you’re likely short on time during your day here, I wouldn’t recommend it. One royal palace will suffice, and I’d rather visit Edinburgh Castle instead.

St Giles Cathedral Address: High Street, Edinburgh

St Giles Cathedral Hours: Monday-Friday from 10 am-6 pm. Saturday from 9 am-5 pm. Sunday from 1-5 pm. 

St Giles Cathedral Admission: This cathedral is donation only. The suggested donation is £6 per person. 

5. Picnic on Calton Hill

Dugald Stewart Monument on Calton Hill

After all of this exploration, you must be starving! And I’ll admit that this is a bit of a later lunch. You’ve done a ton during the first half of your day. 

So I suggest walking to a nearby grocery store to pick up supplies for a picnic. There are Sainsbury’s, M&S, and Tesco’s nearby depending on where you’re at before going to Calton Hill. 

We popped into a Sainsbury’s Local and picked up sandwiches, some fruit, and some Irn-Bru to take up to Calton Hill for a picnic. An Irn-Bru is a fun orange bubble-gum like flavored soda that is either loved or not-so-loved amongst locals. 

Calton Hill

Calton Hill is a hill in the middle of the city that offers some of the best views! From here, you can see Edinburgh Castle, Holyrood Palace, the Old Town, the New Town, and even the water. 

It makes for a perfect picnic spot for some incredible views! I also love that you can see views of the famed Author’s Seat! 

So take some time to enjoy the views and have your lunch before exploring Calton Hill itself. Because it isn’t just a hill, there are quite a few things on it too like the National Monument, Nelson Monument, Dugald Steward Monument (you see this in a lot of Edinburgh photos), Robert Burns Monument, the City Observatory, and more! 

There is a lot to see here and it is fun to just walk around on a nice day. 

Views of Holyrood Palace from Calton Hill
View of Arthur's Seat from Calton Hill

6. Explore Victoria Street

Victoria Street in Edinburgh

Post later lunch and exploration on Calton Hill, it is time to walk again. Only this time, you’re exploring the colorfully enchanting Victoria Street. This street curves downhill and is full of cute little shops and colorful buildings. 

It makes for a fun photo op, but there are a couple of key stops to make here too. The first is for Harry Potter fans. There is a little place called the Museum of Context that sells Harry Potter merchandise. JK Rowling did get much of her inspiration from Edinburgh (and Scotland in general) and wrote parts of the Harry Potter series in the city. 

So it makes sense that not only does the city itself have a Harry Potter feel, but it also has a Harry Potter merch store.

Islander Flagship Store Edinburgh

Aside from that, I really liked stopping in at The Islander Flagship Store. This place is famous for its beautiful purses and handbags made with tweed and leather. The bags are honestly stunning and I ended up purchasing one that I LOVE. I also purchased a coin purse made with tweed as well as a lambswool scarf.

So if you want to buy some quintessential Scottish products including tweed and wool, this is the place. 

They also host an Islander Workshop Experience at their other locations where you can make your own tweed handbag and customize it to the colors and designs that you like! However, if you’re short on time, you may not have the time for this. So instead, you can just visit the flagship store and purchase something. 

Colorful Victoria Street in Edinburgh

Museum of Context Address: 40 Victoria St, Edinburgh

Museum of Context Hours: Monday-Saturday from 10 am-7 pm. Sunday from 10 am-6 pm. 

The Islander Flagship Store Address: 95 W Bow, Edinburgh

The Islander Flagship Store Hours: Daily from 11 am-6 pm. 

Note: If you sign up for one of their other locations’ workshop, it starts at around £63 depending on the bag you make. 

7. Scotch Whisky Experience

Dram of whisky at Scotch Whisky Experience

You’ve learned some history of Scotland, you’ve seen some amazing views, and you’ve even purchased some very Scottish items like wool and tweed products. 

But, you’ve got to try another very Scottish thing: whisky. Thankfully, there is no shortage of places to get a whisky tasting in Edinburgh. But for the sake of this short itinerary, and for your liver, we’ll just stick with one. 

We absolutely loved the Scotch Whisky Experience. Another popular place to visit is the Johnny Walker Experience. However, at the Johnny Walker Experience, you’re only sampling Johnny Walker whiskies. 

There is nothing wrong with that, and if you love Johnny Walker, perhaps that is the better experience for you. 

I personally loved the Scotch Whisky Experience because you get to learn about and try various whiskies from all over Scotland. 

Several whiskies on display at the Scotch Whisky Experience

If you’re like us and book the Gold Tour, you get to taste 5 whiskies! Don’t worry, they are wee drams of whisky for tasting rather than getting sloshed. 

But you get a standard Scotch whisky to try during the tour, and then after learning about the regions of Scotland that make whisky and their distinct flavors and aromas, you get to sit down to a tasting of 4 regional single malts. 

It was so interesting because you would have the really smoky peat whisky from the islands and then have a sweeter one from the Highlands. It was cool to see how different they were when I was tasting them side by side!

Tasting 4 drams at the Scotch Whisky Experience

The Gold Tour is £37 and lasts for 75 minutes. I highly recommend this tour as we learned so much and had a really enjoyable tasting. 

There is also a shop you can check out afterward with whiskies made all over Scotland from the really popular to smaller productions. 

Book your tour here!

Chris inspecting a dram at the Scotch Whisky Experience

Alternatively:

Okay, I get it. Whisky isn’t for everyone. As a Kentucky girl myself, I know a thing or two about whisky, especially Bourbon. So I was all too excited to taste some single malt Scotch whiskies. 

But it isn’t for everyone. In fact, my poor mother-in-law who doesn’t really drink was such a trooper through it all and did it because we all wanted to. But she even enjoyed learning more about it. 

If alcohol or whisky isn’t your thing, then I actually suggest spending this time instead perhaps wandering around Princes Street Gardens and visiting the Ross Fountain and Scott Monument. 

This is a pretty area of Edinburgh and fun to explore for a bit! 

Scott Monument in Edinburgh

Scotch Whisky Experience Address: 354 Castlehill, The Royal Mill, Edinburgh

Scotch Whisky Experience Hours: You’re likely visiting on a prebooked tour, but the shop itself is open daily from 10 am-8 pm. 

Scotch Whisky Experience Admission: £23 for the Silver Tour which includes 1 tasting, £37 for the Gold Tour with 5 tastings, £48 for the Platinum Tour which includes 5 tastings and is a longer tour, £48 for just 4 tastings paired with food (no tour), and £96 for a Platinum tour with 5 tastings followed by a 3-course tasting menu at their restaurant. 

8. Try a Local Pub: The Oxford Bar

Oxford Bar sign

Okay, if you’re not feeling it too much after the Scotch Whisky Experience, I actually recommend heading to a local pub. 

Why? Well, local pubs are a ton of fun because you meet locals, and they’re honestly such a vibe on their own whether you drink or not. And pub culture is so big in the UK and Ireland in general. People love going to a pub for a drink after work and it is a lot of fun to just join in on the action. 

So after spending most of the day in the Old Town, you’re going over to New Town to visit The Oxford Bar

Taps at Oxford Bar

Oxford Bar is pretty special too because it is a local haunt of famed Scottish author Ian Rankin. He is well-known for his Inspector Rebus series, which is about an inspector in Edinburgh. This was Rebus’s pub because it was a popular pub for the police in Edinburgh. 

Chris and I actually started reading the series before we went to Scotland, so it was cool to get to visit this pub. But it was an awesome pub regardless of whether you’re a fan of Ian Rankin or not. 

The place was full of locals and it had a chill and fun atmosphere. So perhaps have a beer and chat while here before going to dinner and wrapping up your time in Edinburgh. 

The Oxford Bar Address: 8 Young St, Edinburgh

The Oxford Bar Hours: Daily from 12 pm-12 am.

9. Dinner at The Scran and Scallie

Scallops at Scran and Scallie

To wrap up an incredible day in Edinburgh, you have to have an equally memorable dinner. 

We suggest The Scran and Scallie.

Not only does this place have great drinks (if you even want any after the Scotch Whisky Experience and The Oxford Bar but you do you, you’re on vacation), but the food is just delicious. 

I don’t know how Chris found this in his restaurant research, but we’re so glad he did. This place was a top restaurant for us. 

We knew it would be after we had our first bites of the haggis, neeps, and tatties appetizer. This was hands-down the best haggis I had on the whole trip. It was my first time trying haggis too and oh my goodness it was so good! It honestly reminded me of Goetta in Cincinnati because of the oats mixed in. 

10/10 you need to try it. 

Haggis at Scran and Scallie

Even the main dishes were delectable, especially the fish pie. And you can’t end your time here without having dessert: sticky toffee pudding. 

Everything here was so good and worth going away from the main tourist drag for. 

After that, you can get a cab and head back to your hotel to end your time in Edinburgh. 

The Scran and Scallie Address: 1 Comely Bank Road, Stockbridge, Edinburgh

The Scran and Scallie Hours: Daily from 12-10 pm. 

If You Have More Time in Edinburgh

Streets of Edinburgh

Have more than 24 hours in Edinburgh? Thankfully, this place has tons of things to see and do that you barely even scratched the surface of during your 1 day. 

One thing that you could add on during a 2-3 days in Edinburgh trip includes a visit to the Real Mary Kings Close. Edinburgh is full of “closes,” which are little old alleyways. The Real Mary Kings Close is a historically preserved close in the Old Town and you can go discover what life was like then and learn more history of the area.

You could also do something relaxing like getting tea. We loved the Palm Court for tea. It was a fancy experience full of 88 teas to choose from, tons of great finger sandwiches, scones, and desserts, and even the option to have Champagne with tea. They also had a harpist. It was a delight. 

Tea at Palm Court

For something more casual, there is the option to book the Vintage Bus Tour With Afternoon Tea. Yes, this is your chance to have tea on a doubledecker bus. 

There are also several museums you could check out including the National Museum of Scotland, the Museum of Edinburgh, the National Galleries of Scotland, The Writer’s Museum, and more. 

Aside from that, you could take tours around the city to learn more like the Harry Potter tour, a haunted tour of Edinburgh, and even a delicious food tour. 

And, lastly, there is an option to take a day trip from Edinburgh. Some popular ones are as follows:

Have 2 days in Edinburgh? Check out our podcast episode!

Getting to Edinburgh & Around the City

Princes Street Gardens in Edinburgh

Thankfully, getting to Edinburgh is fairly easy thanks to its nearby airport. There is also the option to fly into Glasgow as well. 

The Edinburgh Airport has several flights a day from many destinations in Europe, the Middle East, and even the US and Canada. 

Check flights on Skyscanner here!

From the airport, you can take the Airlink bus that takes 30 minutes and goes to the city center. This costs £5.50 for adults for a one-way or £8 for a round-trip. 

You can also take the tram, or a taxi from the airport to the city center. 

The other option for getting to Edinburgh is the train. That is what we did during our visit! We ended up traveling via train from London to Edinburgh and walking from the train station to our hotel. 

Once you’re in Edinburgh, it is a pretty walkable city…as long as you don’t mind hills!

Aside from walking to most places, you can take a bus or tram around the city. 

There is also the option to take cabs. I actually recommend asking your hotel for a good taxi company and saving their WhatsApp number. Then, you can easily text for a cab when you need it! That is what we did coming from dinner and then the following day to go to the airport to pick up our rental car.

Where to Stay in Edinburgh

Hotel room in Edinburgh with green ducky

If you only have a day in Edinburgh, I’d stick to the Old Town as it is in the heart of where you’ll be exploring. Here are some great hotels! 

Budget: Hub by Premier Inn Edinburgh Haymarket Hotel

This hotel isn’t right in the Old Town area, as it is hard to find a real budget hotel in that area. But it isn’t too far from everything and is close to the tram that goes to the Edinburgh Airport. This place has A/C and has standard, but comfortable rooms.

Book it here!

Mid-Range: Apex City of Edinburgh

This is where we stayed at, and it is right next to Victoria Street and is in a great location for exploring! We loved the little rubber ducks they give guests, and the hotel even has views of Edinburgh Castle! 

Book it here!

Luxury: The Witchery By The Castle

Okay, if money were no object, or this was a big trip as in an Edinburgh or Scotland honeymoon itinerary, then I’d stay here. First of all, this collection of historic buildings is now a castle-esque hotel that gives all the Harry Potter vibes. The rooms feel like stepping into a Medieval castle alone. Plus, they have a restaurant and tea room to enjoy during your stay. 

Book it here!

Things To Know Before Visiting Edinburgh

Statue in Edinburgh

Here are a few things to note before your visit!

As Edinburgh is in Scotland in the UK, the currency is the British Pound Sterling. This is about $1.31 USD for £1, $1.78 CAD for £1, $1.92 AUD for £1, and €1.20 for £1. 

When to Visit: The best times to visit Edinburgh have to be during the summer, or late May through early September. This is when the weather is the warmest and best. 

Although rain and chilly weather can literally happen at any time. Also, summer is the most busy, especially in August during the famed Edinburgh Fringe Festival. 

We actually visited in April and it was lovely! Yes, it was a little chilly at times and it did rain off and on, but it was nice! I’m glad we went when it wasn’t that crowded.

So if you don’t mind bundling up and dealing with a bit more rain, then you could opt for April and May and September and October. 

And if you want to visit around the holidays and Hogmanay, then December is the time to go!

What to Pack For Edinburgh: Layers upon layers. No really. No matter when you visit, you’ll want to pack short sleeves, long sleeves, and a jacket. I really liked my The Northface jacket as it has a raincoat layer and warmer layer. I actually only brought the warmer layer with me and it kept me warm during the chilly spring days in Scotland. However, the raincoat layer would’ve been great in the Highlands!

Jeans are a good idea, and you definitely want to pack comfortable shoes for walking all day. I like my white Adidas sneakers, but you could also wear boots in the cooler months of the year. 

No matter what, though, bring an umbrella. Even if the forecast says no rain. Even if it looks sunny without a cloud in the sky when you leave the hotel. You’re asking for trouble. 

Bring an umbrella or some sort of rain protection. I always joke that it won’t rain if you bring it, but it definitely will rain if you don’t. 

Thankfully, the umbrella we took was sturdy! She held up amongst some really tough rain and wind in the Isle of Skye… so I honestly can’t recommend it enough. 

These are some things to pack during your time in Edinburgh to stay warm and dry. 

Chris and Kat Kissing at Calton Hill

Book Things in Advance: As with many popular destinations, I recommend booking tours, restaurants, and hotels in advance. This will just lower your stress and enable you to actually see what you want to see.

This is the best way to spend one day in Edinburgh. From Edinburgh Castle to the Scotch Whisky Experience, this is a fun way to see the city in a day. 

Want more European travel inspiration? Check out these posts!

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Want to spend 1 day in Edinburgh? This is your ultimate guide with stops in Greyfriars Kirkyard, Edinburgh Castle, Calton Hill, the Scotch Whisky Experience, a local pub, and a delicious dinner. From the Royal Mile to the best haggis in Scotland, this is the best way to spend a day in Edinburgh, Scotland! Save this pin for later!
Dreaming of spending 1 day in Edinburgh, Scotland? This is how to spend 1 perfect day in Edinburgh including stops at Edinburgh Castle, the Scotch Whisky Experience, Greyfriars Kirkyard, and more! This guide includes everything you need to know about exploring Edinburgh in 1 day so click here to learn how to have the best visit!

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