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The Waterloo Hotel opened on Saturday 21 August 1819 to commemorate the visit of Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg. He was in the first carriage ever to travel down Waterloo Place. [2] Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey (Earl Grey) was given the Freedom of the City at a ceremony at the Waterloo Hotel in 1834.
List of Category A listed buildings in the New Town, Edinburgh Metadata This file contains additional information, probably added from the digital camera or scanner used to create or digitize it.
See the list of places in Scotland for places in other counties.. This List of places in Edinburgh is a list of links for any inner city area, suburb, town, village, hamlet, castle, historic house, nature reserve, museum, art gallery, university, park, landmark and other place of interest in the City of Edinburgh council area of Scotland
English: 16-20 Waterloo Place, Edinburgh. In 2015 this building was run by Princes Street Suites who rent service apartments. In 2015 this building was run by Princes Street Suites who rent service apartments.
Park Place - demolished to build the university's medical school on Bristo Street; Salisbury Square, Salisbury Street - demolished same time as Arthur Street; Shakespeare Square - demolished to create GPO/ Waterloo Place; Swinton Row - demolished to create the St James Centre; Victoria Place, Newhaven - demolished as part of the redevelopment ...
All tickets have now been sold for both the street party and the Concert in the Gardens featuring Britpop stars Pulp. 50,000 revellers expected in Edinburgh as Hogmanay street party sells out Skip ...
Name Location Date Listed Grid Ref. [note 1] Geo-coordinates Notes LB Number [note 2] Image Edinburgh City Chambers: 253 High Street 14 December 1970 John Adam and John Fergus, 1754-61, with later alterations and additions including Robert Morham, 1898-1904 and Ebenezer J MacRae, 1930-4.
The RSA's first Annual Exhibition was held in the rented rooms at 24 Waterloo Place. From 1835, the group leased gallery space in the Royal Institution building to mount exhibitions of its growing art collection, and in 1838 the group received a royal charter and became the Royal Scottish Academy (RSA). [4] [6]