W & A.K. JOHNSTON - Johnstons' plan of Edinburgh, Leith, Portobello and environs, constructed from the latest surveys with additions by the local surveyors of these towns Robert KIRKWOOD - Plan of the city of Edinburgh and town of Leith with their environs. Shewing all the recent & intended improvements, lines of railway, &c. published 1865] - James GORDON - Viro amplissimo D. Archibaldo Todo ... hanc novam Civitatis Regiae ... New Town - From its outset, the New Town was planned as a total contrast to the Old Town: the layout was to be symmetrical, the streets broad and straight, and the architecture unashamedly grand and spacious. Though originally intended as a residential area, the central part of the New Town is now the bustling hub of the city's professional and business life, dominated by shops, banks and offices. Its unique historic character, however, is obvious at every turn, especially if you head for the dignified Georgian streets to the north, which remain one of the best-planned, elegant quarters of any European city.

W & A.K. JOHNSTON - Post office plan of Edinburgh, Leith, and Portobello, with suburbs. Constructed from ordnance and private surveys CoffeeHub – Locally sourced Scottish produce with a daily selection of cakes and pastries, hot food and meals in Edinburgh’s West End William MOFFAT - To the noblemen and gentlemen of the Highland & Agricultural Society of Scotland this geometrical & geological landscape ... Edinburgh Corporation Transport Department. [A map showing tramway, bus and motor coach routes in and around Edinburgh]. In Edinburgh visit Edinburgh Castle, the St Giles Cathedral, Holyrood House, the Museum on the Mound, St Cecilia's Hall Museum of Instruments, the National Museum of Scotland, and the Scott Monument.The city’s fine collection of neo-classical monuments that reflect its status as Scotland’s capital. These monuments contribute to the richness and diversity of the townscape and their subjects represent a variety of personalities who were significant in their time. Buildings of architectural or historical interest are listed as category A (national or international importance), B (regional or more than local importance), or C (local importance). ca. 1830-31 - William Home LIZARS - Edinburgh drawn & engraved for the General Post Office Directory ca. 1845 - James KIRKWOOD & Sons - Plan of the city of Edinburgh with all the recent and intended improvements, lines of railway &c.

The Old and New Towns embody the changes in European urban planning from inward looking, defensive walled medieval cities, through 18th and 19th centuries formal Enlightenment planning, to the 19th century revival of the Old Town with its adaptation of a Baronial style of architecture in an urban setting. Protect the historic character of an area. Not only buildings, but also features such as trees, parks, paving and street furniture. W.B. CLARKE - Edinburgh : Reduced under the superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful KnowledgeA photograph of a plan of the centre of Edinburgh.] Traced from a M.S. plan and description ... preserved in the library of Edinburgh University ... May 1930. Special Services – First-class transport connections for large-scale events and visitor attractions. Street Map of Edinburgh City Centre: Detailed street map for Edinburgh City centre in Scotland. Large and clear map of Edinburgh, Scotland, UK. published 1729] - James GORDON - Plan de la Ville d'Edenbourg, capitale d'Ecosse / (by James Gordon).

W. & A.K. JOHNSTON / H.D. LITTLEJOHN - Plan of Edinburgh, Leith & Suburbs [showing Sanitary Districts] John BARTHOLOMEW - Plan of Edinburgh & Leith with suburbs, from ordnance and actual surveys, constructed for the Post Office Directory. Forth Rail Bridge - The gigantic girders of this iconic monument to Victorian engineering span the Firth of Forth just north of Edinburgh.

Sygic Travel - A Travel Guide in Your Pocket

The typical top ten attractions are listed below. You can find the detailed locations of these places on the maps above. William MOFFAT - To the Noblemen and Gentlemen of the Highland and Agricultural Society of Scotland, this geometrical and geological landscape... from ... Leith to ... Edinburgh.