Edinburgh is a city of sheer beauty; the medieval Old Town is peppered with history and lore, and its cobbled streets, hidden closes and wynds beg to be wandered. The locals are incredibly friendly, the pubs are world-class, and the surrounding natural scenery is mind-bogglingly beautiful.
Its only downfall? Edinburgh isn’t the most budget-friendly destination. While some attractions are unavoidably expensive (I’m looking at you, Edinburgh Castle), there are plenty of free museums and historic sites, inexpensive restaurants, and a myriad of outdoor activities to help offset the costs of its pricier attractions.
The following 10 tips will help you stretch your budget, and help you make the most of your time in Scotland’s bonnie capital.
1) Walks, Parks and Green Spaces
One of Edinburgh’s most appealing qualities is its abundance of parks and natural attractions. There’s plenty to see and do outdoors, and all for free!
Princes Street Gardens is a public park located in the centre of the city, running between Old Town and New Town. It’s the perfect spot to escape bustling Princes Street or to simply relax in the shadow of the castle.
The view from Calton Hill is arguably the best vantage point in the city, offering panoramic views of Edinburgh’s skyline, Arthur’s Seat, and the Firth of Forth. Several monuments can be found on Calton Hill as well, including The National Monument of Scotland and the Nelson Monument.
Located in the heart of the city within Holyrood Park lies Arthur’s Seat, a dormant volcano and prominent landmark standing at 251 metres. The ascent is relatively easy, albeit rocky at times, and it takes roughly 45 minutes to reach the summit. The walk is worthwhile – the view from the top is stunning, especially with the castle looming in the distance.
The Water of Leith Walkway is a 12-mile river-side walk, winding through the middle of Edinburgh. The best spot to get on the path is at Dean Village – a historical grain-milling hamlet with buildings dating back to the 1800s. From Dean Village, you can follow the path along the river to the vibrant neighbourhood of Stockbridge, which has plenty of charming cafes and bakeries, gourmet eateries, and vintage and boutique shops. (If you’re visiting on a Sunday, be sure to peruse the stalls at Stockbridge Market for local produce, tasty food stands, and a variety of hand-crafted goods.)
2) Free Attractions
Edinburgh has plenty to offer in terms of free attractions; visit The National Museum of Scotland for a lesson in Scottish history, or discover the work of Scotland’s most famous writers at The Writers’ Museum. The Royal Botanic Garden, The Scottish National Gallery, St. Giles Cathedral, and The Scottish Parliament are a few other popular free options.
3) Avoid the month of August
The largest arts festival in the world – The Fringe Festival – takes place over the course of three weeks every year in August, and accommodation prices skyrocket as the city sees a massive influx of visitors. Unless you’re planning a visit specifically to coincide with the Fringe Fest (which I would highly recommend, by the way!), avoid this month to save on accommodations, and just about everything else.
4) Getting Around
Edinburgh is an incredibly compact and walkable city, and the best way to explore is by foot – especially since most attractions are located within neighbouring Old Town and New Town.
If you want to utilize public transportation, the buses are convenient and relatively inexpensive; a single ticket costs £1.50, and a day ticket is £4.00, which also includes unlimited travel on the trams. If you’re planning to use transport for a number of days, be sure to look into the weekly passes to save money.
The Airlink bus continually runs between the airport and the city centre, and the cost is £4.50 for a single ticket.
5) Alternative Accommodation Options
Edinburgh has its fair share of moderately priced accommodations; hostel dorm rooms start around £20 pounds per night, and budget hotels like Cityroomz and Motel One average about £80 per night. If you’re really looking to cut down on accommodation costs, consider alternative options like Airbnb or HomeAway, where you can rent a cheap room from locals. The University of Edinburgh offers student dormitories of various sizes and types at Pollock Halls for reasonable prices during the summer months, as well.
6) Cheap Eats
Dining out in Edinburgh can easily drain your wallet, but there are plenty of budget-friendly restaurants to choose from.
If you’re looking for a grab and go-style meal for less than 5 pounds in Edinburgh’s Old Town, head to Oink for a simple yet delicious roast pork roll, The Piemaker for hearty meat or veggie pies, or The Baked Potato Shop for massive baked potatoes topped with a variety of hot or cold fillings.
For lunch or dinner, try Mosque Kitchen – a no-frills restaurant known for its cheap and authentic Indian food – where a plate of curry, rice, and naan bread will only set you back about £7. Ting Thai Caravan is another option for fantastic and cheap Thai food; the Pad Thai is delicious and costs less than £10. For Scottish cuisine, Mum’s is a great choice for haggis and other classic comfort foods, or try The Dogs: a gastropub featuring traditional Scottish food with a contemporary twist.
7) Cheap(er) Drinks
Visiting one of the city’s historic pubs is a must-do when visiting Edinburgh, but pints and cocktails don’t always come cheap. Check out some of the following bars and pubs for slightly cheaper pints, or mixed drink and cocktail specials.
In New Town, Lucky Liquor offers a £5 beer & bourbon deal, The Basement has an array of inventive cocktails starting at £5.50, and restaurant and bar Sygn in Edinburgh’s West End has a fair selection of cocktails for £5 as well. Amongst the dozen or so pubs on Rose Street, head to The Black Cat for reasonably priced pints, and live music every Monday and Wednesday.
In Old Town, you’ll find Sandy Bell’s: a folk bar with traditional music sessions every night of the week, and pints starting around £3.50. Part of the infamous underground vaults are located within Banshee Labyrinth – which is said to be one of Edinburgh’s most haunted bars – and many of their mixed drinks and pints cost less than £4. The Hanging Bat is a craft beer bar with an in-house brewery; the lengthy menu includes local and international bottled and draught beer, with the average schooner hovering around the £5 mark.
8) Avoid Taxis
Taxis in Edinburgh are very expensive, so I’d recommend avoiding them at all costs if you’re on a strict budget. If you happen to find yourself without any other option, Uber has recently launched in Edinburgh and is slightly cheaper than regular cabs.
9) Inexpensive and Worthwhile Tours
Discover the dark side of Edinburgh’s history on an Underground Vault Tour (£9). This series of tunnels hidden beneath Old Town once housed everything from serial killers to malevolent spirits, witches and infamous criminals – to name a few.
Whisky may be the drink of choice for most visitors, but it isn’t the only spirit worth sampling. The Edinburgh Gin Distillery offers a Gin Discovery Tour (£10), where you can learn the history behind Edinburgh Gin, tour the distillery, and sample their acclaimed gin.
The Free Walking Tour covers the main sights in Edinburgh’s winding Old Town, and delves into the city’s fascinating history, with plenty of tales, legends, and ghost stories thrown in for good measure. It’s a tip-based tour, so it’s technically not free, but still a great value.
Climb to the top of St. Giles Cathedral on their Rooftop Tour, which provides a beautifully unique view overlooking the Royal Mile (£6).
10) Sample the National Drink for Less
If you’re a scotch connoisseur, you might want to book a tour at The Scotch Whisky Experience, but if the £14.50 price tag puts you off, or if you just want a wee taste of Scotland’s national drink, head to one of the best whisky bars in the city instead. Bow Bar has a dizzying array of single malts on offer (over 300, to be precise), and Whiski Rooms boasts a combined restaurant, bar, and specialist whisky shop.
Do you have any other tips for visiting Edinburgh on a budget?
Making the Most of Your Edinburgh Budget
The ten tips above cover the essentials. Here’s a fuller picture — where to stay by neighbourhood, a free-focused two-day route, festival strategies, day trip options and a realistic daily spend breakdown.
Where to Stay for Less
Staying directly on the Royal Mile is expensive and rarely necessary. Neighbourhoods a short walk or one bus stop away offer significantly better value and, in many cases, a more interesting slice of Edinburgh life.
- Look at Leith, Dalry/Haymarket, Tollcross/Bruntsfield and Stockbridge for lower rates with easy access to the Old Town.
- From July to September, the University of Edinburgh offers rooms through its residences (Pollock Halls and others) at reasonable prices.
- Weeknights are cheaper than Fridays and Saturdays — shifting arrival by a day can make a real difference during peak months.
- Apartments and serviced flats with a kitchenette significantly reduce food costs across a longer stay.
Neighbourhoods Worth Considering
| Neighbourhood | Typical Nightly £ (2p) | Walk to Old Town | Why Pick It |
|---|---|---|---|
| Leith (Shore) | 70–120 | 35–45 min (15–20 by bus) | Waterfront walks, food scene, lower rates |
| Haymarket/Dalry | 80–140 | 20–25 min (tram access) | Transport hub, easy airport link |
| Tollcross/Bruntsfield | 90–140 | 15–20 min | Cafés, Meadows park, local feel |
| Stockbridge | 100–150 | 20–25 min | Village charm, Botanic Garden nearby |
| Old/New Town (central) | 140–250+ | You’re there | Pay more for location and convenience |
For specific bookable properties, three options at different price points worth searching:
- Generator Edinburgh — a large hostel and budget hotel in the Grassmarket, well-positioned for the Old Town and consistently popular with travellers. A good starting point if you want social facilities alongside a bed.
- Aparthotel Adagio Edinburgh Royal Mile — serviced apartments with kitchenettes, which directly connects to the food-saving tips in this article. Cooking even a few meals rather than eating out every day reduces the daily spend considerably.
- ibis Edinburgh Centre Royal Mile — a reliable budget hotel option in a central location. Not much character, but the location and price are difficult to argue with for a short city break.
A Two-Day Free-Focused Plan
The best-value days in Edinburgh are built around outdoor walking and targeted free museums. Day one focuses on Old Town texture; Day two shifts to the water and greenery.
- Day 1: Royal Mile walk → St. Giles Cathedral (free) → Advocates Close viewpoint → National Museum of Scotland (free) → Greyfriars Kirkyard → Meadows picnic → Calton Hill at golden hour.
- Day 2: Dean Village → Water of Leith to Stockbridge Market (Sunday) → Royal Botanic Garden free grounds → New Town crescents → Portobello Beach for fish and chips at sunset.
- Museum cafés offer affordable soup and tea and the facilities are clean — genuinely useful on a long walking day.
- A supermarket meal deal and a park bench makes a very cheap lunch with a view.
Two-Day Route at a Glance
| Day | Morning | Midday | Afternoon | Sunset Spot |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Royal Mile stroll, St. Giles | National Museum (free), Greyfriars | Meadows picnic and wander | Calton Hill panoramas |
| 2 | Dean Village photos | Water of Leith → Stockbridge | Royal Botanic Garden (free) | Portobello Beach |
Eating Well on a Budget
Edinburgh can be expensive at dinner. The practical fix is to make lunch the main meal and go lighter in the evening. Weekday lunch specials at sit-down restaurants offer good value that disappears by dinner service.
- Target weekday lunch specials (Monday–Friday) for sit-down value; go lighter at dinner.
- Tesco, Sainsbury’s and Co-op all run meal deals for park picnics at a fraction of café prices.
- Sharing a pub main (portions tend to be generous) and adding a side saves money without reducing the experience.
- Look for early evening menus (17:00–18:30) at mid-range restaurants.
- An Americano or a pot of tea stretches the café spend further than a flat white or specialty drink.
Budget Food Options
| Food Fix | Price Band | Where | Tip |
|---|---|---|---|
| Supermarket meal deal | £3.50–£5.50 | Tesco/Sainsbury’s/Co-op | Upgrade to the premium sandwich option for better value |
| Bakery breakfast | £2–£5 | Greggs, Soderberg, local bakeries | A hot roll and coffee beats sit-down brunch prices every time |
| Pub lunch special | £7–£12 | Citywide | Ask for the day’s pie or soup combo |
| Ethnic eats | £7–£12 | Mosque Kitchen, Ting Thai, El Cartel | Share plates to try more and spend less |
| Coffee and tea | £2–£3.50 | Independent cafés | Reusable cup discounts available at some spots |
Getting Around
The Old and New Towns are walkable enough that public transport is a bonus rather than a necessity. When you do need it, Lothian Buses and Trams use contactless fare capping — tap your card or phone and your fares cap automatically at the day rate, with no need to pre-buy passes.
- Walk the Old Town and New Town; take buses or trams for Leith, Portobello or late-night journeys.
- Tap contactless for automatic daily capping — you’ll never overpay for multiple rides.
- The Airlink 100 bus is the most budget-friendly airport option; trams are useful if you have luggage and are near a stop.
- Night buses run key routes after midnight — check N-number services and allow extra time.
Getting Around for Less
| Mode | Typical Single | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Walking | Free | Old/New Town sights | Cobblestones — sturdy shoes essential |
| Lothian bus | Check lothianbuses.com for current fares; daily capping applies | Across neighbourhoods | Tap in only; capping is automatic |
| Tram | Check current fares at Lothian Trams | Airport, West End, Leith Walk | Buy at platform or tap; bus tickets not valid onboard |
| Airlink 100 | Check airlink100.com for current fares | Airport ↔ City centre | Luggage racks; early and late departures available |
| Night bus | Slightly above standard fares | After midnight | Check N-number routes; exact fare or contactless |
Festival Season on a Budget
If your dates overlap with the Fringe, the costs are manageable with some advance planning. Preview week in late July or very early August offers cheaper tickets and shorter queues, and the Free Fringe runs pay-what-you-feel shows throughout the day and into the night across dozens of venues.
- Aim for preview days — prices and queues are considerably easier.
- Mix one or two ticketed shows with Free Fringe discoveries rather than buying a full programme upfront.
- Stay in Leith or Dalry; the bus into the centre is fast and cheap.
- Pack snacks and a refillable bottle — food queues spike dramatically before evening showtimes.
- The Royal Mile’s street stages are free throughout the day and a useful way to discover acts worth seeing inside.
Fringe on a Budget
| Approach | Why It Helps | When to Use | Worth Knowing |
|---|---|---|---|
| Preview week | Lower prices and shorter queues | Late July–early August | Catch artists fine-tuning their shows |
| Free Fringe | Pay what you feel | Daily throughout the festival | Tip generously for good sets |
| Matinees | Cheaper seats, better availability | Weekdays | Good option for popular shows |
| Outer neighbourhoods | Cheaper accommodation | Whole month | Quieter evenings, easy bus access |
| Street stages | Free variety all afternoon | Afternoons on the Royal Mile | Build your shortlist from here |
Day Trips from Edinburgh
You don’t need a car to escape the city for a day. Edinburgh’s train and bus connections reach castles, coastline and historic towns in under an hour. Scottish Highlands day tours from Edinburgh are also searchable on for those who want a guided option — a practical way to see more of Scotland without needing to hire a vehicle.
- Stirling: Old town lanes, the castle and Wallace Monument views.
- North Berwick: Beaches, seabird centre and the short hill walk up The Law.
- Linlithgow: Palace ruins on the water, swans and a pleasant loop walk.
- South Queensferry: Forth Bridge views, coastal path and a photogenic high street.
- Check ScotRail for off-peak return fares; Lothian Country buses cover South Queensferry.
Easy Day Trips from Waverley
| Destination | Travel Time | Why Go | Budget Tip |
|---|---|---|---|
| Stirling | ~45 min train | Castle and old town charm | Off-peak return mid-morning |
| North Berwick | ~35 min train | Beach and seabirds | Bring a picnic; good seaside benches |
| Linlithgow | ~20 min train | Loch-side palace | Walk the loch path for free |
| South Queensferry | ~25–40 min bus/train | Forth Bridge views | Free coastal strolls |
What a Daily Budget Actually Gets You
Having a realistic daily target helps you decide where to spend and where to save. The shoestring plan relies on meal deals, free sights and minimal transport. The value plan adds a pub lunch, one paid attraction every other day and a couple of coffees you don’t have to justify.
- Put the big spend where it matters most to you personally — a castle ticket, a whisky tasting or a guided tour.
- Balance sit-down meals with picnics and bakery staples across the day.
- Cap transport with contactless; walk wherever possible.
- Keep a small amount aside for serendipitous buskers, pop-up shows and irresistible pastries.
Two Budget Templates
| Category | Shoestring (~£35–£45) | Value (~£55–£75) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Breakfast | £3 bakery/coffee | £6 café set | Apartment breakfast = biggest savings |
| Lunch | £4–£6 meal deal | £10–£12 pub lunch | Swap if dinner is the main meal |
| Dinner | £10–£14 simple eatery | £15–£22 mid-range early evening | Share plates to try more, spend less |
| Coffee/Tea/Snacks | £3–£5 | £6–£9 | Refill water, carry snacks |
| Transport | £0–£4 (walk/capped bus) | £0–£5 | Capping keeps costs in check |
| Attractions | Free | £10–£20 (average one every other day) | Most museums and churches are £0 |
| Total | £35–£45 | £55–£75 | Add accommodation separately |
Small Savings That Add Up
Edinburgh’s tap water is free and good. Museum toilets are clean and publicly accessible. Church doorways in the Old Town offer dry, quiet shelter between showers. The Meadows and Princes Street Gardens work as a living room between sights. None of these individually amounts to much, but across a full trip they reduce the number of forced café stops and unnecessary small purchases considerably.
- Fill bottles at museum taps; ask cafés politely if they can refill.
- Use public and venue restrooms to avoid unnecessary coffee stops.
- Carry a compact picnic blanket — the parks are among the best dining rooms in the city.
- Choose flat, packable souvenirs like bookmarks or prints rather than heavy goods.
- Check for concession prices and free entry days at paid attractions.
Free and Low-Cost Helpers
| Need | Free/Low-Cost Fix | Where | Why It Matters |
|---|---|---|---|
| Water | Tap refills | Museums, cafés | Cuts drink spend and reduces plastic waste |
| Restrooms | Public and venue toilets | Galleries, train stations | Saves on “mandatory purchase” stops |
| Shelter | Covered closes and church porches | Old Town | Rain breaks without café bills |
| Rest spot | Parks and benches | Meadows, Princes Street Gardens | Picnic and people-watching |
| Luggage storage | Station lockers | Waverley area | Cheaper than lingering at a café |
Edinburgh Budget FAQ
When is the cheapest time to visit?
Late autumn to early spring (November–March), excluding Christmas and Hogmanay, brings lower hotel rates and fewer crowds. Mid-week stays are cheaper than weekends throughout the year, and August is best avoided on a budget due to the Fringe.
What are the best free things to do?
- Royal Mile wanders and the hidden closes
- St. Giles Cathedral, National Museum of Scotland and Scottish National Gallery
- Calton Hill and Arthur’s Seat viewpoints
- Princes Street Gardens, The Meadows and the Water of Leith walk from Dean Village to Stockbridge
- Royal Botanic Garden grounds (free entry)
How do I get around cheaply?
Walk wherever possible — the Old and New Towns are compact. For longer hops, tap a contactless card or phone on Lothian Buses and Trams; fares cap at the daily rate automatically. The Airlink 100 bus is the budget airport transfer. Check lothianbuses.com and airlink100.com for current fares.
Where should I stay for value?
Look just beyond the Royal Mile in Haymarket/Dalry, Leith, Tollcross/Bruntsfield or Stockbridge. Consider university rooms in summer and apartments with kitchenettes to reduce meal costs. Generator Edinburgh, Aparthotel Adagio Edinburgh Royal Mile and ibis Edinburgh Centre Royal Mile are all searchable on Stay22.
Can I see Edinburgh well on £50–£75 per day excluding accommodation?
Yes. Make lunch your main meal and take advantage of weekday specials, mix free sights with one paid attraction every other day, and rely on walking and capped public transport.
Where can I find cheap eats near the sights?
- Old Town: Oink (hog rolls), The Piemaker (pies), Mosque Kitchen (curry plates), Ting Thai (Thai bowls)
- New Town and Leith: supermarket meal deals and park picnics; early evening menus at mid-range restaurants from 5–6:30 pm
How do I keep pub and café costs down?
Order house or cask ales, look for weeknight drink deals and choose an Americano or a pot of tea rather than specialty coffees. Bring a refillable bottle — Edinburgh’s tap water is excellent.
Which viewpoints are free or nearly free?
- Calton Hill, Arthur’s Seat, the Vennel viewpoint for castle views, Advocates Close, and the Nelson Monument base all offer strong panoramas. St. Giles Cathedral offers a low-cost rooftop tour if you want an elevated Old Town view with context.
How can I enjoy the festivals without overspending?
Target preview week for lower prices, mix one or two ticketed shows with Free Fringe performances (tip the performers), stay in Leith or Haymarket and picnic between venues to skip peak-time food costs.
Which tours are worth the money?
- Tip-based free walking tours of the Old Town
- Budget underground vault tours
- Gin and whisky tastings at specialist bars, which are often cheaper than the dedicated attraction versions
Are day trips doable without a car?
Yes — Stirling, North Berwick, Linlithgow and South Queensferry are all reachable by train or bus and make excellent day trips. Use off-peak ScotRail return tickets for the best fares. Scottish Highlands day trips from Edinburgh are also searchable on Stay22 for a guided option.
What small habits help most?
- Carry a picnic kit for parks — a meal deal on a bench beats a rushed café lunch near a popular sight
- Use museum cafés for affordable soup, tea and clean facilities
- Plan routes to minimise unnecessary uphill climbs — Edinburgh’s geography rewards a little thought
- Keep a small reserve for pastries, buskers and spontaneous moments — you’ll stick to the rest of the budget more easily if you allow for these
Love these tips! I’m hoping to get to Scotland at the end of the year and these will definitely come in handy as I will be on a tight budget!!
http://www.travelmatters.co/
Glad to hear that, Sophie! I hope they help to stretch your budget a bit! Enjoy Scotland 🙂
Thanks for these great tips. The UK in general is such an expensive place to travel, so anything that can help save a few bucks really comes in handy. I haven’t made it up to Edinburgh yet but I’d love to visit.
You’re welcome, Gary! The UK can be such a ridiculously expensive place to visit, unfortunately. Hopefully you’ll make it to Edinburgh soon – it’s a lovely city 🙂
The U.K. can be an expensive place so it’s always great to see tips how to save money in the country. Free museums are always wonderful – there always seems to be several in major British cities. Hopefully, a trip to the Fringe Festival won’t break the bank of those who attend – it looks like that Edinburgh’s most fun event.
The UK’s free museums are fantastic, and there are so many to choose from – which is always a plus! I spent a small fortune at the Fringe Festival last year, but it was definitely worth it! August is a riot in Edinburgh!
Ooh, I’m heading to Edinburgh soon and this has me very excited! Thanks for the money-saving tips!
You’re welcome, Heather. Enjoy your visit to Edinburgh!
See you at Bow Bar LOL – I haven’t had REALLY good scotch yet. I’ve only been disappointed many times by cheap Scotch 🙁
I’m sorry to hear that, Hung! I’m no scotch connoisseur by any means, but surely one of the three hundred malts on offer at Bow Bar has to be good 😉
I absolutely love this! I’ve been to Edinburgh a couple times and it’s easily one of my favorite cities. I’d love to live for a month in 2017 so these budget-friendly tips will be very helpful. Also, I’m glad you mentioned The Dogs! I love that place – especially their mac and cheese 🙂
Happy travels!
I’m happy to hear that, Lauren! I love The Dogs as well.. their mac and cheese is divine 😉
Love those tips Ashley! Next time I’m in Edinburgh I’ll be sure to try out some of those bars and tours. Last time I went it was a bit of a luxury trip
http://travel2next.com/things-to-do-in-edinburgh-scotland/
Thanks, Christina! A luxury trip to Edinburgh doesn’t sound so bad!
I fell in love with Edinburgh! I would add that unless you really really wanna see it and don’t mind the £16.50 price tag, don’t bother going into the Edinburgh Castle. Even the locals and tour guides told us that there wasn’t really anything cool/noteworthy to see inside. We just walked up to the front and took pictures, as well as all the other great views you can get of it that you mentioned! The view from Princes Street Garden and on the opposite side, Grassmarket are incredible.
Psssst- Harry Potter fans will enjoy the free walking tour! Lots of little trivia around town.
I totally agree, Ally! The exterior is more impressive, and you’re right – the views from the top of Castle Hill are amazing 🙂
Love this! Thanks so much for the tips for transportation. We’ll be going in March and I was a little worried about that!
Hi Ashley!
I am definitely gonna visit Scotland this year, specially Edinburgh!. Thanks for the tips, I am a very tight budget person, but you’ve shown me that you can have some fun and tour places even on a budget. Hey, about the whole tour what is your favorite part?
Thanks for sharing
You’re welcome, David! My favourite tours in Edinburgh are the free walking tour and the ghost tours, and my favourite thing to is just wander around the city. I hope you have a great time in Edinburgh 🙂
Hi ashley,
I plan to visit Edinburg by the end of Nov. Just a bit nervous because I will go by myself. Is edinburg friendly to a female solo traveler? Especially on the night walk. I dont know whether I can go for a walk at the night related to the temperature, but just in case i get this excitement.
Ciao,
Dewi
Hi Ashley,
I will be traveling to Scotland in June with my boyfriend, 2 teen boys and 2 teen girls ages 13 to 16. We only have 3 days there. Any suggestions for must see activities/sights? We’d also like to stay a night in an authentic looking castle, not one that has been modernized. Thanks for any suggestions you can give.
Brenda
The Dogs is closed 🙁