The Royal Highland Show, a 4-day event, is the pinnacle of the agricultural calendar involving over 1,000 trade exhibitors, 2,150 livestock competitors (with over 6,500 animals) and has an annual economic impact estimated at over £46 million.
It may surprise you how much there is to see at the RHS, there are a whole range of competitions, demonstrations, entertainment, and activities. There are several areas of the Show in which you could spend an entire day – without seeing anything of the rest of the Show! The Royal Highland Show is a must.
It is also considered a great day out for families and individuals keen to experience the best Scotland has on offer. e.g. The Grand Parade, The Heavy Horse Turnouts, and Scotland's Larder Live!
It’s the one place you can meet, touch, smell, taste and take home the best of Scotland.
Whether you're from the city or countryside, a veteran visitor or a first-time tourist - The Royal Highland Show has something for everyone.
EICA: Ratho is a Climber's Paradise with amazing climbing facilities, but it’s not just for climbers. Look up from the arena and you’ll see the famous aerial assault course 30 metres above you. If you want to keep your feet on the ground while you get fit then we...
In 1123, King Alexander I sought shelter on the island during a storm, and resolved to build a monastery in thanks for his deliverance, but died in 1124 before being able to keep his promise, leaving it to his brother King David I to establish a priory here later...
On the Friday night before the Games Inverkeithing's annual Lammas Fair takes place. It is one of Scotland’s oldest events and has its roots in medieval times. The Hat and Ribbon Race, dating back centuries to when it was a farmers market, is open to local young men...
Founded in 1670, the Garden is acknowledged to be one of the finest in the world where unusual and beautiful plants can be found. The Garden offers visitors peace and tranquillity amongst it's 72 acres of stunning scenery. The garden is alive with opportunities for...
This charming lodge is a great choice if you re looking for budget accommodation right on Edinburgh's doorstep. Corstorphine is one of the seven hills of Edinburgh near the city's western suburbs of Kingsknowe and Slateford. It provides an ideal base whether attending...
The White Lady Hotel, of the Wetherspoon stable, offers outstanding accommodation on the outskirts of Edinburgh city centre with it great value Wetherspoon menus, available from 7am-11pm. There is also a full Scottish breakfast available.
The Bar opens until 00:00...
Acer Lodge is a family run Guest House operated/owned by Gill and Terry Poore and situated in the west of Edinburgh on the Queensferry Road away from the bustle of the city centre whilst still offering excellent access to the city's main sites and attractions. We have...
The Murrayfield Hotel & House combines fantastic hospitality, outstanding value for money and second to none home made food, served in their traditional, friendly pub kitchen. Providing a perfect base from which to explore the historical Edinburgh City Centre, the...
At the National Museum of Scotland discover a dramatic range of objects revealing the wonders of the natural world, the diversity of world cultures, the variety exhibited in the world of art and design, the excitement of science and discovery and finally the highs and...
Holyrood has been the home of Scotland's democracy since 2004 after nearly 300 years. You can experience this democracy in action by, sitting in on First Minister’s Questions (FMQs) each Thursday, watching MSPs debate in the Debating Chamber or attend any of the...
There are one or two other tourist destinations in Scotland to rival Rosslyn Chapel but none beat the professional way in which the fascination is presented. From the history of the chapel, the family's own story to the highlight of Rosslyn Chapel itself, the stone...