Princes Street Gardens Review

The Princes Street Garden is picturesque, with the memorial tower of Scott, a famous Scottish literary artist, standing on another green space in the garden, the largest and most unique Scottish flower clock in the world. During the festival, the gardens of Princes Street are blooming and beautiful, and there are players in traditional Scottish dresses playing bagpipes in Princes Street Park from time to time.

Princes Street Gardens is the boundary between Edinburgh's Old and New Town. The garden stands a 200-foot Scott Memorial Tower, up its 287-step narrow staircase, and can reach the tower's observation deck overlooking the city.

There are many good high street brands (Topshop, New Look, Next, Primark, etc.), and there are some good small bars/restaurants with many good choices. If you like small retail stores (to St Stephen's Street in Stockbridge), this may not be the right place for you.

The Princes Street Gardens are picturesque, a dividing line between Edinburgh's Old and New Town and one of Scotland's most famous landscapes. The garden stands 200 feet tall in memory of Sir Walter Scott, a famous Scottish literary artist, and through its narrow 287 steps, you can reach the observation deck on the spire, overlooking Edinburgh city center and the surrounding scenery. On sunny days, locals and visitors alike enjoy the sun on the wide lawn or benches in the garden.

If you go to Edinburgh you have to go to Princes Street to feel the atmosphere and enjoy the shopping of the big shops. There are many shoe shops, some souvenir shops and some big well-known shops like Primark. On one side is the shop and on the other is picturesque Edinburgh leaving.

Princes Street in Edinburgh feels like Canton Road in Tsim Sha Tsui and Queens Road in Central, because department stores, banks, hotels are so lively throughout Princes Street. Of course, when it comes to buildings, Prince Street must win, because it is really the domineering name of Prince Street because of art, style and characteristics.

This is the main street in the heart of Edinburgh, the main train station is located, there are many public transport routes, on one side is a variety of shops, there are department stores and restaurants, on the other side there are parks, art galleries, monuments, Ferris wheels and open-air bar coffee shops. From a distance, you can see Edinburgh Castle on the mountain. There are different scenery day and night, which is a must visit place for tourists. .

This is one of Edinburgh's main streets. This actually separates the new city from the old town. In the middle is Weaverly station. Close to Weaverly, along Princess Street is the Princess Garden. On the other side, by the road is all the shops and we are used to coming here. Like Marks & Spencer's, Primark, Topshop, etc., leave the street, you will also find Harvey Nichols on the side, close to St. Andrew's Square. .