Interesting Edinburgh Information

Edinburgh is the Prince of Cities, with autumns that crown Scotland's capital in gold. Visitors are spoilt like royalty; the welcome alone is fit for kings and queens. Guests are usually welcomed through a traditional Scottish evening with the Ceremony of the Haggis, a festivity manned by Highland dancers and bagpipers.

The succeeding treatment is nothing short of royalty. Guests are introduced to the world's most famous novelists, inventors, and scientists at the 200-year old New Town, while others are transported to the Old Town to admire the country's Crown Jewels, stretching from Edinburgh Castle to the Royal Mile. Tourists are brought into the Military Tattoo, where Scottish pipe bands provide quite a spectacle along the esplanade of the Castle.

Now you no longer need to be born into the Royal family, or work together with a crew of 240 to board the five decks of the Royal Yacht Brittannia, which was once the perfect residence of the Queen in times of family holidays and glittering state visits. Guests can also tour through England's finest national park and admire the stunning scenery along Lake District. Visit Wordsworth's Grasmere, then follow the shores of lake Windermere and return a full-fledged poet.