What is Edinburgh like ? ?

Question

is Edinburgh freezing in October i need to know as im going there for a weekend whats there to do there best answer 10 points thanks all

Answer 1

Should be very cold in October. Wrap up warm.

• In no particular order

Edinburgh Castle

A must see. Queues get very busy in summer so you'll save a lot of time by booking tickets in advance through the official Edinburgh Castle website http://www.edinbu...

Royal Botanic Garden

70 acres of beautifully manicured lawns and flowers: a perfect outing for a sunny afternoon.

Guildford Arms Good Pub

Museum of Scotland

Museum delineating the history and culture of Scotland from the Stone Age to the present.

Camera Obscura and World of Illusions A unique image of Edinburgh is displayed on the fascinating Camera Obscura. On the way to the main attraction you will experience a number of visual treats, including stunning views of the

Royal Yacht Britannia

One of the world's most famous ships in British maritime history can now be boarded for tours.

Scott Monument

A 200-foot spire dedicated to Sir Walter Scott, the famous Scottish poet.

Royal Mile

Stretch of road connecting Edinburgh Castle with Holyrood Palace, the Queen's residence in Scotland.

Edinburgh Playhouse A traditionally styled 3 tier theatre with over 3000 seats, offering a broad range of shows ranging from visiting West End performances, dance, musicals, comedians to events staged by local theatre groups..

New Town Bar g*y bar

The Cabaret Voltaire Good Club

Pear Tree House Good Student Pub

Cafe Royal Circle Bar Tourist bar

Greyfriars Church

Historical church famous for its cemetery where Bobby, a loyal terrier, kept watch over his master's grave for 14 years.

Holyrood Park

Holyrood Park, also known as the Queen's Park since it is still owned by the monarchy, contains some interesting attractions such as the remains of an ancient volcano, a bird sanctuary, the dramatic Salisbury Crags and three lochs or lakes.

Arthur's Seat

Located within the center of Edinburgh at Holyrood Park, the remains of this extinct volcano rise 823 feet making it a notable landmark of the city.

St. Giles Cathedral

This is the main church of The Church of Scotland.

Dean Gallery

Art gallery with an impressive collection of Dada and Surrealist art.

Castle Rock This massive rock towering over Edinburgh is the setting for Edinburgh Castle and serves as one of the most defining symbols of Scottish history.

Portobello Beach My local beach

Scotch Whisky Heritage Centre

Learn about the history of Scotland's national drink on a tour of this museum.

Edinburgh Hop on Hop Off Bus tour

Real Mary King's Close

A guided tour through a warren of hidden streets beneath the Royal Mile dating back to the 16th century: dramatic episodes from the past are recreated, including life in plague-ridden Edinburgh during the 17th century.

Our Dynamic Earth

Scotland's millennium dome and science museum, featuring several interactive exhibits for the whole family.

Leith My home area

Bow Bar

Small quiet bar with a large selection of whisky.

Museum of Childhood

The Filmhouse

A small, three-screened theater playing Scotland's most innovative independent films.

Butterfly and Insect World

Maggie Dickson's

This pub is named after a woman who survived the gallows, a punishment she received for allegedly murdering her newborn baby.

Old Town

Edinburgh's oldest neighborhood, dating back to medieval times: these small streets are lined with wool shops, pubs and historical monuments.

Craigmillar Castle Another castle in Edinburgh

Princes Street Gardens

Impeccably landscaped park and woodland surrounding Edinburgh Castle.

Jekyll & Hyde Pub

Fun, friendly pub named after Robert Louis Stevenson's famous story.

Princes Street

A busy street lined with shops, historic monuments and restaurants.

St. Margaret's Chapel

This stately chapel is the only original building left in the Edinburgh Castle complex.

Murrayfield Ice Rink

Want family-friendly entertainment that won't break your budget? Try ice skating at this rink.

Holyroodhouse Palace

This is an official residence of the Queen and the Royal Family.

Greyfriars Bobby Memorial

This memorial commemorates the loyal pooch who spent 14 years by his master's grave.

New Town

The modern face of Edinburgh, with lots of restaurants, pubs, museums and galleries.

Calton Hill

Historic neighborhood lined with monuments dating back to the Enlightenment.

Three Sisters

Large pub located in the Cowgate with an outdoor courtyard and a number of themed bar areas inside.

Hopetoun House

This historic building is known as "Scotland's finest stately home."

Jenner's

Ritzy department store selling everything from bedding to Edinburgh Crystal.

Charlotte Square

Considered to be one of the finest Georgian squares in Britain, this plaza has maintained many of its elegant, old buildings on all four sides.

George IV Bridge

Built between 1829 and 1832, this bridge or elevated street spans more than 1,000 feet in length, linking Chambers Street and the Royal Mile.

C. C. Bloom's g*y bar

Deacon Brodie's Tavern

Traditional bar in a prime location, on the historic Royal Mile, at the corner of the Lawnmarket and The Mound. Food is served throughout the day.

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Answer 2

2 years ago i was there in edinburgh itself in the center. when i was there that time of the year it's not freezing yet but it's cold at night you will need pullover. the city is attractive if you have seen photos of it,it's exactly like that. there's a lot of foreigners from the east and chinese. close to the park there's a lake or maybe a pond, not far from it there is the famous castle owned by the royal family. around the center everything is handy, train station is right down in the center.

it's good, a nice place. I like it. you have to go now this part of the year because the cold is setting in you might get a surprise one night when you wake up. good luck

Answer 3

I live in Edinburgh lass. It can be quite cold in October so I advise wearing thin layers and a good coat that won't be too heavy if you need to take it off.

It can still be quite pleasant if the sun is out but generally October is the time there is a bit more edge to the wind. It won't be freezing like it can get in January so you probably won't need hat, scarf and gloves...it just feels a bit fresh which is quite nice if you're taking in the city and walking about quite a bit.

Enjoy your time in Edinburgh, you are most welcome and there are many nice bars and restaurants.