[2025 Edinburgh Attraction] Travel Guide for The University of Edinburgh (Updated Mar)

Strolling through the birthplace of the Harry Potter series—Edinburgh—feels like traveling through a time tunnel, allowing you to personally experience the rich history of this ancient city. From the Vennel viewpoint, you can overlook the entire city, with the towering Edinburgh Castle standing majestically on the rock, as if guarding this tranquil city. Entering the New College of the University of Edinburgh, I felt as if I had stepped into a temple of knowledge filled with the scent of books. The Gothic architecture, intersecting corridors, and staircases all exude a strong academic atmosphere. Here, I can feel the footsteps of countless students who have studied here. Climbing Calton Hill, I gazed at the vast sunset cityscape. Looking into the distance, surrounded by mountains, the ever-changing sea of clouds on the horizon creates a captivating scenic painting. Here, the charm of nature and culture deeply attracts me. Walking through Edinburgh is like a wonderful journey through time. Whether it's the majestic castle, the solemn and steady college, or the idyllic town, I deeply feel the unique historical and cultural atmosphere of this city, as if I am in a three-dimensional historical painting.

Edinburgh, UK. No matter the season, the stone buildings in Edinburgh are quite eye-catching, not because they are particularly colorful, but because these houses have been built for so long that the stone surfaces have turned somewhat black. Combined with the local damp and rainy weather, it makes the overall color uneven, which is characteristic of Edinburgh. Whether it's the ordinary streets or the University of Edinburgh, the houses are basically like this. Sitting outside a cafe and having a coffee, you can still look up to see such buildings. The overall impression is one of historical weight and reflects the city's long history.

Now, Edinburgh, which is only 8 degrees, is more suitable for these ancient stone buildings. The low temperature makes them more stable. In the city where plants are not developed, these old houses are the absolute protagonists. The designers of that era used shapes to adjust these hard brown houses. What is inexplicable is whether the University of Edinburgh has achieved the literary atmosphere of this city, or the humanistic atmosphere of this city has created this university.

#OVERSEASTRAVEL #UKTRAVEL #CHECK IN THE MOST BEAUTIFUL UNIVERSITY When traveling to Edinburgh, you must visit the Old College of the University of Edinburgh in #Southbridge. This #popular check-in spot📸 is a late 18th-century building. In addition to being part of the university administration and Talbot Leys Gallery, it is also It is a #tourist holy place open to tourists. Here you can carefully appreciate the historical relics of the old University of Edinburgh and feel the bookish atmosphere on campus. It is also a very special #most travel experience😙😙. #EdinburghUniversityOld College is one of the most important public buildings in the city, and its dome is a prominent part of the city skyline. This location has an interesting #historicalstory, which predates the classical #historical building we see today. It is worth spending some time to explore 🤔🤔 and #takephotographs📸. #EdinburghUniversity was founded here in 1583, but its original building was demolished 200 years later. However, in 2010 a major re-landscape of the quadrangle and central garden was carried out, the dome which was not completed until 1887 when the architectural design was completed was added above the main entrance and the gilded figure at the top was to represent the youth with the torch of learning, when I walked up When I looked up in front of the university and admired it, I was very impressed. When I walked into the green central garden on campus, I felt like I was surrounded by a strong smell of books, recalling every bit of campus life🤓🤓. The Old College, The University of Edinburgh we see today is the work of two of the most important Scottish architects, Robert Adam and William Playfair. The carved stone slab high above the main entrance commemorates its first architectural designer "Roberto Adam". How can you miss such a famous #historical landmark? #tourist #travel #tourist attraction recommendation #tourist attraction #popular attraction #check-in hotspot #photo attraction #photo check-in #photography holy place #famous attraction #Consumption coupon guide 📍 Address- South Bridge, Edinburgh EH8 9YL 🚌 Transportation - You can choose to walk for about 10 minutes from the east end of Princes Street

#londontraveltip 🌉 I flew to Edinburgh for these special clicks, Mix post production 📍 Stepping on the broken snow of March and heading to the highlands, as the plane flew through the clouds to overlook the emerald colored island, I finally understood why Scots always say 'Not in a hundred years we will see such beauty' 1. Arch of the Old Campus of the University of Edinburgh 📍 Location: Old College 2. Carlton Mountain Observatory spiral staircase 📍 Location: Calton Hill 💡 God's perspective: Taking a backlit photo of the golden silhouette of a complex of buildings at dusk ⏰ Suggestion: 1 hour before sunset, wait for the light transition time 3. The sunken fountain at St. Andrew's Square 📍 Location: St Andrew Square 4. Arthur's Throne Hillside Picnic Carpet 📍 Location: Arthur's Seat 5. Haymarket Retro Arches 📍 Location: The Grassmarket 6. Matilda Tower Top Observation Deck 📍 Location: Malt Cross 7. Holly Road Palace Garden Bench 📍 Location: Palace of Holyroodhouse 8. George Street Retro Telephone Booth 📍 Location: George Street 9. Prince Street Garden sunken fountain 📍 Location: Princes Street Gardens 10. St. Giles Cathedral stained glass windows 📍 Location: High Street 💡 Highlights: Medieval stained glass+Gothic buttresses. #localguides #travel #historicallandmarks #trip #familytrip

Hey girls! If you want to explore the UK in depth, you must visit the museums! This 8-day itinerary will take you to the best museums in the UK. Check it out! / The UK is located in the northwest of the European continent. 🏰 It has a rich history and diverse regional styles. From the ancient Tower Bridge to the mysterious Stonehenge, 🌇 it has both the hustle and bustle of the city and the tranquility of the countryside. It is known as the empire on which the sun never sets. / 📅 Itinerary: Day 1: Free time in London Enjoy a day of free time in London and explore the charm of the city at your own pace. Day 2: Windsor Castle > University of Oxford > Bridge of Sighs Visit the royal Windsor Castle, then head to Oxford to experience the academic atmosphere. Don't forget to take some beautiful photos at the Bridge of Sighs! Day 3: Old Trafford > Lake Windermere > The World of Beatrix Potter > Gretna Green Visit the football mecca of Old Trafford, stroll around the tranquil Lake Windermere, explore the World of Beatrix Potter, and finally arrive at Gretna Green to experience the fairytale romance. Day 4: Calton Hill > University of Edinburgh > Royal Mile > Edinburgh Castle Climb Calton Hill for a panoramic view of Edinburgh, stroll around the University of Edinburgh to experience the academic atmosphere, and walk along the Royal Mile to the spectacular Edinburgh Castle. Day 5: Alnwick Castle > Castle Howard Visit the historic Alnwick Castle, then head to Castle Howard to admire its grandeur and elegance. Day 6: York City Walls > Shambles > York Minster > University of Cambridge > Trinity College Stroll along the ancient York City Walls, visit the Shambles, admire the grandeur of York Minster, then head to Cambridge to experience the charm of the academic capital and visit the famous Trinity College. Day 7: Free time in London Return to London and enjoy a day of free time to explore every corner of the city in depth. Day 8: Free time in London (airport transfer) On your last day in London, you can still arrange your itinerary freely. In the evening, a private car transfer to the airport will be provided to ensure your comfort and convenience. 🛫 / Must-visit attractions: - 🏰 Edinburgh Castle: An ancient military fortress on a cliff, where you can experience the rich history of Scotland. - 💒 Windsor Castle: Visit the residence of the British royal family, the House of Windsor, and experience the royal style. - ⛪️ York Minster: Admire the beauty of Gothic architecture and the breathtaking stained glass. - 🏟️ Old Trafford: Step into the home of the Red Devils, Manchester United, and experience the passion and glory of football. - 🎓 University of Cambridge: Stroll around the university that has produced many Nobel Prize winners and experience the solemnity and charm of academia. / 🧳 Packing list: 📞 Bring a UK SIM card for easy communication and to avoid getting lost. 🔌 Don't forget a plug adapter, as the UK plug type may be different from yours. 👔 It's still quite cold in the UK in February, so bring some warm clothes and comfortable shoes to keep warm and walk easily. 🛂 Of course, your passport and UK visa are the most important things. Make sure to carry them with you and don't forget them! / The UK tour is over. I hope this charming country has left an unforgettable impression on your heart. 💖

Hey guys, check out this 9-day in-depth tour of the UK! This super practical guide will take you on a journey through the British Isles. Don't miss out! -- 🛫 Itinerary: Day 1: Arrive in London, enjoy free time, and experience the unique charm of the city. Days 2-3: Depart from London to visit Windsor Castle, then head to the academic city of Oxford. Continue to Manchester, enjoy the beautiful scenery of Lake Windermere, visit the elopement town, and finally arrive in Edinburgh. Day 4: Explore Edinburgh in depth, including landmarks such as Calton Hill and the University of Edinburgh, with free time in the afternoon. Days 5-6: Leave Edinburgh to visit Alnwick Castle (if open) and Castle Howard, then head to the historic city of York. Continue to Cambridge to experience the academic atmosphere of this ancient university town, and finally return to London. Days 7-8: Enjoy your last free time in London, with a private transfer to the airport on Day 8 to conclude your wonderful UK trip. Day 9: Relive the unforgettable journey on your return flight. 🌟 -- Travel Essentials: 🧳 What to Bring for Your UK Trip! 📞 A UK SIM card for easy communication and staying connected. 🔌 A travel adapter for UK plugs. 🪪 Passport and visa for a hassle-free border crossing. 👚 November in the UK is chilly, so bring a thick coat and long pants. 🔋 Chargers and power banks to keep your phone and camera powered. -- ✨️ Follow me for more UK travel tips! More exciting adventures await you! ✨️

Today (November 15th), the Edinburgh Christmas Market is open! We rushed to catch the first wave of Christmas vibes with friends! 💰Tickets: Search for 'edwinterfest' to find the official website, as direct links might be restricted. Both the Ferris wheel and roller coaster tickets can be purchased online. We also saw people buying tickets on-site at the ticket booth. Online, you can buy student tickets, and there are discounts for local Edinburgh addresses. It's unclear if there are any discounts on-site. 🌟Note: Online, you can only select 10:00, which means the market opens at 10 AM that day, and you can visit anytime after that. 🚙Entry: The market entrance is next to the National Gallery, opposite Uniqlo, and is very noticeable. (Both the Ferris wheel and roller coaster are inside the market.) 🎡Queue: The queue time for both attractions is about 20 minutes, and watching people scream above makes the wait less boring. 🎢The Ferris wheel goes around three times, offering a great view of Edinburgh from above. The roller coaster is 80 meters high and lasts about 3 minutes. It's very windy and cold up there, so dress warmly. The centrifugal force is strong, so be careful with your phone. If you want to take photos, consider using a phone strap for safety! 🎆The market is also great for strolling! There are many food stalls and small trinkets to buy. 🌇It's highly recommended to visit at dusk or in the evening when the Christmas atmosphere in Edinburgh is at its peak, making it incredibly beautiful! #Edinburgh #EdinburghUniversity #EdinburghTravel #Christmas #ChristmasMarket #UKTravel

#GetDiscountsWithoutLuck Today, I went for a walk around Edinburgh and saw a new building of the university, so I stopped to take some pictures for you. The old town atmosphere of this city is everywhere. New buildings always maintain their uniqueness. If you like architecture, you can walk around this city all week and not get bored. As for me, I walk 20,000 steps almost every day. I walk until my back hurts. I can eat fried food but my weight doesn't go up. 😁😁😁

Depart from London, head north via Cambridge and York, enter Scotland, and arrive at the first stop, Edinburgh, the capital of Scotland. Edinburgh is located on the south coast of the Firth of Forth on the east coast of Scotland. It is the seventh largest city in the UK and an important cultural, tourism and business center in Scotland. I have been here twice before, but it was a long time ago, so this time it is a review! Edinburgh has a long history and rich cultural heritage. It is an important city in Scottish history and was once the capital of the Kingdom of Scotland. Edinburgh has many historical buildings and monuments. The main attractions include Edinburgh Castle, Holyrood Palace, St. Giles Cathedral, Royal Mile, Scott Monument, Calton Hill, University of Edinburgh, etc. These buildings are enough to witness the history and culture of Scotland. Scotland is also the hometown of whiskey, and the Scottish Highlands are rich in whiskey. On the Royal Mile in Edinburgh, near Edinburgh Castle, there is the Scotch Whisky Experience, which is a good place for whiskey lovers to taste and learn more about Scotch whiskey. There is also a restaurant here where you can eat authentic Scottish dishes and pair them with authentic whiskey. If you want to taste pure Scotch whiskey and explore its mystery, don't miss it. In general, Edinburgh is a city full of historical and cultural charm, with rich tourism resources and high-quality education resources. It is a must-visit city in Scotland.

During the short day and a half I spent in Edinburgh, I used a day pass to ride various buses through the streets and alleys by the ancient castle under Calton Hill and along Princes Street, where in the misty rain I felt as if I had entered a fairy-tale world. In the autumn of 1986, I first arrived at the University of Edinburgh's English department to study for a master's degree in modern linguistics. This is a prestigious European university with a history of over four hundred years and alumni like Darwin. At that time, my English proficiency was limited to listening, speaking, reading, and writing, and I knew very little about modern linguistic theory. It was at the University of Edinburgh that I gained the ability to analyze language style and was exposed to the works of some famous British and Irish writers. Among the many teachers, the one who left the deepest impression on me was Professor Black, who drove from Glasgow twice a week for her tutorial-style classes. Now, 38 years have passed, and I have long since taken to the lectern at foreign universities, explaining different styles, rhetorical contexts, and rhetorical analysis to my students. This brief return to Edinburgh was not only a return to the place where I had lived for a year, to see the familiar streets, castles, and statues of famous people on the sidewalks, but also a reminiscence of my busy student life, absorbing knowledge like a sponge. In the mid-1980s, China was still very poor. I remember that at that time, China's foreign exchange earnings were mainly from exporting shoes, selling soy sauce, and small commodities. There were very few Chinese students abroad. I recall that once on Calton Hill, a local Scot asked me if I came from Tokyo. I encountered similar assumptions in Paris on a Seine river cruise, where I was also mistaken for Japanese. At the same time, I also remember that Chinese people, including Chinese students abroad, suffered quite a bit of discrimination. I once met a Scottish father and son on the street; the boy, about five or six years old, pointed at me and said, 'He is a China man,' while the father, holding the child's hand, remained silent. In English, this term is equivalent to pointing at a black person and calling him a 'black X.' Even worse, at a celebration of the friendship between Xi'an and Edinburgh held at the city hall, a Scot publicly mocked a young pianist from Shanghai, saying he played the piano as if he were hitting the keys with bricks, and the distinguished guests below laughed without care. A professor from Taiwan who taught in the East Asian department at the university mocked the mainland Chinese students' use of words, saying, 'Isn't the term 'lover' that you use just another word for mistress?' Nearly 40 years have passed, and China has risen. There are now large numbers of Chinese students and tourists all over the world, and the era of casually belittling and mocking Chinese people and China is gone forever. As the afternoon progressed, the fog grew thicker, and the drizzling rain added a lot of mystery to the city. Some pedestrians opened their umbrellas, but many more seemed to enjoy walking in the misty Edinburgh. People slowed down, some even sat on the benches at the edge of the Princes Street Gardens lawn, admiring the beautiful rain-soaked scene before them. And in my heart, there was an impulse; since I had already entered this fairy-tale world, why not let myself blend into this beautiful scene and become another splash of color?

This capital of Scotland, although its most prominent city feature is the grey stone buildings, seems to have a bit of color with the accompaniment of spring flowers. Speaking of Edinburgh, apart from the well-known University of Edinburgh, it is relatively a very inclusive place, which probably has a lot to do with the very local culture, after all, it is the birthplace of Scottish history. Here, if you don't mind the walk, you can basically reach all the attractions on foot. Although the architectural styles and colors are quite similar, they reflect different historical eras, because Edinburgh was already established in the 14th century. The culture that has been precipitated over such a long time is, in one way, preserved through its buildings, so the castles and university lecture halls present different cultural characteristics.

A place forgotten by God. The Sky City of Wenzhou, Jin Must rush!! Location: Wenzhou Dongtou . Direct navigation can reach the top of the mountain, departure from Wenzhou city area: 1.30 hours. There are mountain roads, which are relatively narrow, and some places can only pass one car. But overall it's easy to drive, rest assured to go up, the whole way is beautiful! :The scenic area does not charge entrance fees, R. The scenery is really beautiful, there is a feeling of a sky garden, because there is still a sea of fog below, a fairyland. :The navigation is directly to the top of the mountain scenic spot, there is a parking lot, it has not been fully developed now, so there are few people, very unpopular. PS:! The castle check-in area must go, we almost missed it, because it is not visible on the top of the mountain, it is relatively hidden. It's on a small road marked by a sign, walk in, about 10 minutes walk you can see it, - must check in and take pictures, it's really amazing! . Refer to the last picture 'Sky Gate'. :This place has a super large terrace, when the weather is comfortable, you can bring a tent and barbecue to have a grand camping picnic party here! But be sure to clean up! Protect nature. Summary: Recommendation index*****. Those who love natural beauty must come, it's really shocking, and there are few people to take pictures, must rush for me!

Edinburgh, the capital of Scotland. Founded in the 14th century, the University of Edinburgh was established in the 16th century. In winter, Edinburgh loses its greenery, which slightly affects the overall feel, but not much. Because even in summer, the main color here is composed of these gray-brown stone buildings, and the green is just a foil. The 'antique' feeling is the representative of this city. You don't need to drive or ride a bike, just walk, and you can basically stroll around Edinburgh. Except for Edinburgh Castle, because you need to climb to see it.

The University of Edinburgh was founded in 1583. It is the sixth oldest existing university in the UK and one of the four classical universities in Scotland. Classical universities are universities established in the Middle Ages and Renaissance and continue to this day. If you go to Oxford, you will visit the University of Oxford, if you go to Cambridge, you will visit the University of Cambridge, and of course, if you go to Edinburgh, you will also visit the University of Edinburgh! The University of Edinburgh does not require a ticket to enter like the University of Oxford and Cambridge. You can enter the campus at will. The University of Edinburgh has 5 campuses, located in the city and suburbs of Edinburgh. This time I mainly went to the central campus. (Old College), George Square, Bristol Square and McEwan Hall (Central Area). The buildings in that area are very retro and beautiful. From the entrance Walking into the campus feels like going back to the Renaissance! Personally, I think the Old College and McEwan Hall are both great places worth visiting and taking beautiful photos. I highly recommend them! Old College, The University of Edinburgh Address: University of Edinburgh, South Bridge, Edinburgh EH8 9YL McEwan Hall-The University of Edinburgh Address: Teviot Pl, Edinburgh EH8 9AG #OVERSEASTRAVEL #Edinburgh #Scotland #The university of Edinburgh #edinburgh #Scotland

Visited back edinburgh after a long time. Went down to my university and had a big nostalgic experience. What a day it was with watching all the students gathering around and having fun just as I used to do #studentlife #edinburgh #mytripvlog

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