Tours in Edinburgh

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Edinburgh Shore Excursion Highland Cows and Rosslyn Chapel

Explore the essence of Scotland in this private 6-hour shore excursion from the cruise terminals in and around the Edinburgh area. Begin your journey with a visit to Swanston Farm to meet the iconic Highland Cattle, before heading to the historic Rosslyn Chapel, famous for its intricate carvings and ties to Dan Brown's 'The Da Vinci Code.' Stroll down the famous Royal Mile, where charming shops and cafes await, and finally, enjoy panoramic views of Edinburgh from Calton Hill, home to the National Monument. This tour is designed for small groups of up to 8 passengers for a personalized experience. - Private tour for groups of 1-8 passengers with flexible itineraries. - Visit iconic sites like Rosslyn Chapel and Calton Hill for stunning views. - Enjoy complimentary Scottish snacks and bottled water throughout the tour. - Convenient pickup and drop-off at the cruise terminal for ease during your visit.

6 hours

Free Cancellation

From

$642.23

Special Offer

Edinburgh Half Day Guided Private Tour in a Luxury Minivan

Edinburgh is bursting with culture and energy. Avoid the hassle of public tours, and explore the best of the city with your own local guide. The tour begins at the top of Calton Hill, where you can soak in the panoramic views of the city, before delving into the charming Dean Village. Next, you’ll get to see Edinburgh Castle up close and learn why it’s one of the most interesting, and exciting historic sites in Western Europe. Visit Arthur’s Seat, and take in the vibrance of Leith district before finally, wandering through the historic and picturesque Old Town. We can’t wait to show you the wonders of our capital city.

4 hours

From

$245.96

$273.29

$27.33 savings

Edinburgh Isle of Skye Jacobite Steam Train and Whisky Tour 4 Day

Explore the rugged beauty of Scotland on a 4-day adventure that takes you from Edinburgh to the enchanting Isle of Skye. Marvel at ancient castles, charming villages, and stunning landscapes as you ride the iconic Jacobite Steam Train over the Glenfinnan Viaduct. Enjoy optional whisky tastings at renowned distilleries and immerse yourself in the rich history of the Highlands, including a visit to Culloden Battlefield. This tour is perfect for travelers eager to experience Scotland's breathtaking scenery and cultural heritage. - Duration: 4 days filled with Scottish history and stunning views - Explore the Isle of Skye, including the Fairy Pools and Kilt Rock waterfall - Ride the famous Jacobite Steam Train, featured in Harry Potter

4 days

From

$444.10

Edinburgh is the quintessence of the Scottish spirit, its impeccable embodiment. Unlike many capitals that have succumbed to the influence of modernity, "Old Smoky Mountains" are whole in their authentic beauty. The historic quarters are as if carved from a single giant gray stone, from the tops of the hills. This proud and impregnable appearance is flesh from the mentality of the highlanders with their centuries-old dream of independence. But the city-cradle of rebellious thoughts is serene: bathed in green parks, inspiring dozens of generations of writers, welcoming visitors on tours and festivals.

Most of all the city will appeal to lovers of British history, culture and literature. Here you can walk in the footsteps of Sir Walter Scott and Robert Lewis Stevensen, remember the characters of Conan Doyle, feel what inspired Rowling. Little and adult readers of the books will be here as in their native element, but the guest with any other interests has little chance to be bored.

The Old Town is a living picture of the Middle Ages. Edinburgh Castle on the Rock and Holyrood Palace on the site of an ancient abbey are the two extremes of this historic preserve. The Royal Mile, the backbone of the Town, takes visitors past St. Giles Cathedral, the town's oldest structure, and the neo-Gothic spire of the Hub. New Town is mesmerizing with its Georgian and Victorian-style neighborhoods, so preserved and organic as if two or three centuries hadn't passed since the world was built. This part is separated from the more modern neighborhoods by the bustling touristy Princes Street.

As one gets to know old Edinburgh, the traveler becomes more aware of Scottish pride, identity, poetry, and romantic patriotism. But such a portrait would be one-sided. Let's add a few more touches to it. Visit a museum of Scotch whisky or sit in one of the cosy pubs on the narrow streets, watch Edinburgh youth at feasts and festivals, just ask a local for directions. Here it is, the missing detail – a contagious good-nature and quiet friendliness as memorable as the monuments of antiquity.