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Pages in category "Tourist attractions in Edinburgh" The following 57 pages are in this category, out of 57 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
Students in the Meadows, Edinburgh The Meadows The Meadows is a large public park in Edinburgh, Scotland, to the south of the city centre. It consists largely of open grassland crossed by tree-lined paths, but also has a children's playground, a croquet club, tennis courts and recreational sport pitches. It is bordered by the University of Edinburgh's George Square campus, the Gordon Aikman ...
The Edinburgh Dungeon is an underground tourist attraction in Edinburgh's city centre, on Market Street, which uses live actor shows and interactive rides to show various historical events from Scottish history in a scary fun style, with audience interaction and special effects, theatrical sets and performance. The shows are laced with tongue ...
Good Housekeeping's 2025 Family Travel Award winners for action-packed adventures, including mountain ski spots, lake resorts, water parks, cruises and beyond. 27 Bucket List Family Vacation Trips ...
The Museum of Childhood is a museum that houses a collection of children's toys and playthings, situated on the Royal Mile, in Edinburgh, Scotland. It is the first museum in the world to specialise in the history of childhood. [1] Admission to the museum is free. It is run and owned by City of Edinburgh Council. [2]
Dynamic Earth (originally known as Our Dynamic Earth) is a not-for-profit visitor attraction and science centre in Edinburgh, and is Scotland's largest interactive visitor attraction. [1] It is located in Holyrood , beside the Scottish Parliament building and at the foot of Salisbury Crags .
There’s plenty to do in the Poconos. But if the kids are getting bored of the familiar, here are seven ideas for day trips. Day trips: 7 ideas for family-friendly activities outside the Poconos
Craigcrook was built by the Adamson family in the 17th century, though the internal vaulting suggests this may have been a rebuild of an earlier tower. [5] In the 19th century Craigcrook was the home of Lord Jeffrey, editor of the Edinburgh Review. The building was extended in the 19th century, by architect William Henry Playfair. [6]
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