Which hotel in Edinburgh, UK is good to stay in for two weeks while on vacation?

Q. My girlfriend and I are planning to go to Edinburgh for two weeks on vacation but can't make up our mind on which hotel to stay in? We've found hotels that claim their the best but I want to know which hotel is good from people that have stayed in them while on vacation over there in Edinburgh.

A. Budget Hotels

Atholl Palace - Hotel
Traditional large country house property located at the gateway to the highlands, with new pool and spa for 2005 ...

Holiday Inn Express (in Leith near Britannia)
A standard Holiday Inn, just yards from the Ocean Terminal shopping centre and the Royal Yacht Britannia, and only 10 minutes on a bus to the centre of Edinburgh

Travelodge Edinburgh Central
It's a Travelodge, and it's central - what more can we say except that it is genuinely in an excellent position just off the Royal Mile

Travelodge Edinburgh South
On the edge of the city close to the bypass, handy if you have cars, but not for visitors intending a strolling relaxing weekend. Try the above

Guest houses

Abbey Lodge Guest House
A friendly welcome awaits you at our family run hotel, situated close to city bypass and within easy reach of the airport, main bus routes

Abcorn Guest House
The Abcorn is a Detached Victorian Villa With Modern Facilities. It Lies One Mile from the Centre of Edinburgh
With the guest house being situated on a very good bus route you can be in the city centre within 10 minutes or 20-30 minutes if walking is your choice

Brig O'Doon Guest House
Warm friendly guest house minutes from City Centre. All rooms en-suite. Free off street parking and superb bus routes. Beautiful view of Edinburgh's city skyline from front rooms

Crion Guest House
The Crion Guest House lies on a major bus route and Edinburgh's main attractions like the Castle and Princes street are only a 10 minute journey away

Cruachan Guest House
Cruachan is the war cry of the ancient and royal clan Campbell whose motto reads " NE OBLIVISCARIS " (Do Not Forget) and we are delighted to say that many of our regular guests still hold to this tradition.

Dunedin Private House
Dunedin is two of a row of seven Edinburgh townhouses. It was built in 1868 by the Scottish Victorian architect, David McGibbon. The house contains many fine period features

Gifford House
A warm friendly welcome is assured at Gifford House, with its excellent location. All Edinburgh attractions are a short bus journey or a leisurely walk away. The conference centre, university and College of Surgeons are also easily accessible

Hanover House
A recently refurbished family run Guest House offering comfortable accommodation in quiet area, close to city centre. Ideal for Playhouse Theatre, Restaurants, Cinemas and shopping. On street parking available

2 Star Hotels

Royal British Hotel
2 star Royal British is centrally located on Princes Street with great views to the castle. Ideal for setting off for tourism

Lyncliff Hotel
10 minutes stroll from Edinburgh's Waverley Rail Station and Princes Street, small, slightly unkempt but friendly 2 star hotel with a slightly noisy position on the corner of Windsor Street. Friendly family owners

Bruntsfield Links Hotel
The Links Hotel, redecorated and refurbished in 2004, has 26 en-suite bedrooms, which are all modern in decor. Situated in a quiet, residential area, approx 1 mile from the city centre.

The Cairn Hotel
Georgian townhouses that hide a down at heel two star in great position with friendly and sometime crazy guests. Lovely street and location

Herald House Hotel
A friendly and affordable 46 bedroom city centre hotel, situated just a short stroll from Princes Street and the many attractions of the Old Town, incuding the Castle and the Royal Mile.


http://www.scotland.org.uk/edinburgh/edi...
http://www.scotland.org.uk/edinburgh/edi...
http://www.scotland.org.uk/edinburgh/edi...

I want to plan a trip to the British Isles with some friends and I need advice?
Q. All of us are graduating high school in the next week and this has been a dream for all of us.

I just don't know where to begin. We want to see Ireland and England.

Should I go with a travel agency? How can I reduce costs without sacrificing quality?
Can I just book all the flights and hotel rooms on a city like travelocity or orbitz? How do I rent a car to travel over there?

A. Okay first be prepared for rain secound it realy depends when you cone cause of peak times and things like that you just have to look for a good deal... Don't just see te city though other parts of Britannia are nice = )... ( sorry if all messed up type writing on iPhone)

Edinburgh, United Kingdom beautiful hotel with a great price?
Q. I want to take my hubby to Edinburgh but I have been looking at hotels but I see none that have a memorable experience like something that does not have a high price but I want it to be nice. Also if you have any suggestions on what we should go visit.
Thanks
-Alex

A. 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 Gay 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.




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