Edinburgh New Town Walk, Scotland

The New Town was developed during the 18th and 19th centuries as an expansion of the original medieval Old Town, which had become overcrowded and unsanitary.

Edinburgh New Town: 20 George St, Edinburgh EH2 2PF

Designed with neoclassical and Georgian architectural styles, Edinburgh’s New Town is renowned for its elegant streets, grand squares, and harmonious urban planning.

The Scott Monument was built to commemorate the life and works of the Scottish author Sir Walter Scott (1771–1832), who is renowned for his contributions to literature, including novels like “Waverley,” “Rob Roy,” and “Ivanhoe.”

Looking back

St Andrew Square is one of the city’s most significant and well-preserved Georgian-era squares, known for its architecture, green spaces, and cultural significance.

Scottish National Portrait Gallery: The gallery’s collection is centered around portraits of historically significant figures from Scotland and beyond. These portraits offer insights into the lives, achievements, and contributions of various individuals.

George Street, which is the main street

The original purpose of “The Dome” building in Edinburgh, Scotland, was to serve as the headquarters of the Commercial Bank of Scotland.  It is now a restaurant.

Thistle Street

Rose Street

Castle Street

Princes Street

Back to Rose Street

Charlotte Square Private Garden

The Georgian House is a historic townhouse located in Edinburgh, Scotland. It is a well-preserved example of Georgian architecture and offers a glimpse into the elegant lifestyle of the upper-middle class during the late 18th and early 19th centuries.

Dining Room

Bed Room

To upstairs

Drawing Room

Parlor Room

Up another stairs