Departure by flight to Edinburgh. Arrival. Free time to enjoy the city. Overnight stay.
Free day. Accommodation. Don't miss: - Arthur's Seat. The view from the top of this extinct volcano in the heart of the city centre is spectacular. - Old College. Edinburgh University. One of Britain's most iconic classical buildings was designed by Robert Adam and William Playfair. It includes the Talbot Rice Gallery where major exhibitions are held. - Royal Yacht Britannia. The ship of the British royal family for many years has become one of the great attractions of Edinburgh. It is located in the port of Leith at the Ocean Terminal. - Walter Scott Monument. This neo-Gothic whimsy has a viewing platform at the top overlooking the entire city centre. - Craigmillar Castle. For those who don't want to or can't explore the rest of the country looking for romantic castles. It was related to Mary Stuart, is preserved in perfect condition and is ten minutes from the centre. - Forth Rail Bridge. A 19th century engineering masterpiece by John Fowler and Benjamin Baker, in South Queensferry, near the airport. It allows you to travel to the north coast of Scotland without having to travel all the way across the Firth of Forth. - Royal Botanical Garden. One of the world's great botanical gardens, it is notable for its collection of plants of Chinese origin, the largest outside Asia. - Dean Village. A fairytale village on the banks of the River Leith, in the heart of the town centre, built by a businessman in the 19th century to house his workers. The surroundings are totally idyllic. - Cramond. A fishing village which, although part of the borough, seems a long way from civilisation. It is linked at low tide to an island with ruins from different periods. - Inchcolm Island. It preserves one of the most complete medieval monasteries in Scotland and is home to a colony of seals. There is a daily service from South Queensferry which takes about half an hour.
Departure by flight back to Spain. Arrival.
