Edinburgh Areas

Pilrig

Pilrig is at the junction of Edinburgh and the old burgh of Leith.

Edinburgh's Old Town is steeped in history from the Castle at the top to the Palace at the bottom of the Royal Mile.

Stockbridge has something of a village atmosphere about it, although it is only a ten to fifteen minute walk from Edinburgh city centre.&

Edinburgh's New Town is a marvel of urban planning, combining elegant Georgian architecture with spacious and comfortable housing.

Although Leith is now considered part of Edinburgh, as many Leithers will tell you, Leith is a burgh in its own right.

Modernising, central mix of residential and retail at the Edinburgh start of the Union Canal.

Edinburgh's West End is to the West of the Princes Street and Lothian Road intersection.

Southside is the Edinburgh area South of the Royal Mile and the Cowgate taking in the university buildings and extending as far as Causewayside.

Haymarket in Edinburgh's West End, is perhaps best known for having one of the two central railway stations.

Quiet, leafy village to the South West perimetre of the city set at the foot of the Pentland Hills.

Seventies-build commuter town situated on the outskirts of Edinburgh

Dalmeny is a village situated to the North West of Edinburgh, and East of the Forth Rail Bridge.

Trinity is an area of contrasts, situated to the city's North coastline.

A mixture of Victorian tenements and retail outlets adjacent to Haymarket to the city's west.

Gorgie is perhaps best known as the home of Tynecastle football stadium.

One of Edinburgh's oldest villages and a favourite destination for trips to the beach.

Silverknowes is situated on the in the North West outer area of the city, West of Muirhouse and East of Cram

The Forth Bridges tower above this quiet town on the edge of the Firth of Forth.

Affluent and vibrant suburb to the South West of Edinburgh.

many residential tenement buildings and plentiful amounts of bars of restaurants