Without a doubt, the capital is the dreamiest city in Scotland. With its cobbled streets, secret closes and dramatic landscape, this city has no bad photo spot, making it the perfect base for a couples trip. There are so many romantic things to do in Edinburgh, and activities start from free, so you don’t have to worry if you are looking for budget activities to do with your better half.
Updated September 2026
This guide details things to do as a couple during the day, date night suggestions, nice places to eat and where to stay. We’ve also thrown in some walks if you are looking for some quiet time to chat and get to know each other.
You may also find our articles on hotels and restaurants for couples useful.
| Activity | Type | Area | Price | Postcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Afternoon Tea | Dining | City Centre | £30–£80pp | EH2 |
| Whisky Experience | Tour/Tasting | Old Town | £40–£75pp | EH1 |
| Royal Botanic Garden | Walk | Stockbridge | Free | EH3 |
| Calton Hill Sunset | Walk | City Centre | Free | EH1 |
| Mary King’s Close | Tour | Old Town | From £28.50 | EH1 |
| Edinburgh Dungeons | Attraction | Old Town | From £23 | EH1 |
| St Giles’ Cathedral | Sight | Royal Mile | Free | EH1 |
| Greyfriars Kirkyard | Walk | Old Town | Free | EH1 |
| Victoria Street | Walk | Old Town | Free | EH1 |
| Underground Vaults | Tour | Old Town | From £19 | EH1 |
| Edinburgh Zoo | Attraction | Corstorphine | From £23 | EH12 |
| Copper Blossom | Cocktails | New Town | £12–£16/drink | EH2 |
| Arthur’s Seat | Walk | Holyrood | Free | EH8 |
| Camera Obscura | Attraction | Old Town | From £10.50 | EH1 |
| Fingal Hotel | Stay | Leith | From £250/night | EH6 |
Romantic Things to Do in Edinburgh During the Day
1. Afternoon Tea For 2
There is no shortage of restaurants and hotels offering afternoon tea packages in Edinburgh.
Afternoon tea consists of sandwiches and cakes served on tiered trays.
Naturally, you get a pot of tea with your lunch, and there is often an option to upgrade to something harder.
If splurging, the most sought-after sit-down afternoon teas occur at the Signet Library, Palm Court (The Balmoral Hotel) and aboard the Fingal in Leith.
There are very affordable options at Mimi’s Bakehouse.
Another romantic activity is afternoon tea on the vintage bus.
Why not see the sights of Edinburgh from the comfort of the bus whilst enjoying afternoon tea with a glass of fizz?
Why not consider afternoon tea at a rooftop bar in Edinburgh?
2. Whisky Date
‘Today’s rain is tomorrow’s whisky.’
You’ve no doubt heard this saying a few times.
Edinburgh can offer you a world-class whisky tour, so there’s no need to travel to Islay!
Walking through the Old Town with a local host, you can work your way around Scotland’s best whiskies without leaving Edinburgh.
This three-hour walking tour takes you to some of the best areas of Edinburgh, and you also visit a whisky cellar and one of Edinburgh’s finest pubs.
This is the perfect first date for whisky fans, as at the end of the tour, you’ll both be merry on the four single malts.
Some Dutch courage for you to be brave and steal a kiss!
3. Whisky Experiences
If three hours of walking sounds too intense, consider a whisky experience instead.
Both The Johnnie Walker Experience (West End) and The Scotch Whisky Experience (Old Town) offer immersive tours featuring history, geography, education, and, most importantly, whisky tasting!
Here is our round-up of Edinburgh’s whisky tours for more options.
4. Beer Tour
Or, if you prefer beer, check out a walking and tasting craft beer tour.
Beer has influenced the city for over 800 years, and the craft beer scene has exploded in the last decade.
Do you prefer to do your own craft beer trail?
Here’s our guide.
5. Let The Romance Be-Gin
Edinburgh Gin is world-renowned, and this tour offers you the ideal place to taste what Edinburgh has to offer.
From the miniature gin stills to the atmospheric rooms, you are given the history behind the gin and even the chance to create your very own gin to take away.
Edinburgh Gin is the lesser-known side of Princes Street, the West End. There’s a handful of nice restaurants, bars and Georgian house hotels to stay at in this neighbourhood.
It’s also a ten-minute walk to the picturesque Dean Village mentioned in this guide.
Edinburgh Gin keeps good company, neighbouring the lively Ghillie Dhu, which hosts our next romantic suggestion…
We have this full guide to gin tours, which include masterclasses and distilleries.
6. Wine and Dine
Sit by the candlelight and Nordic decor vibes of Spry as you go through the wine list and small plates.
This is a popular date spot for locals; there’s even been a proposal on the sofa!
7. Get Cute Over Charcuterie
A new fave date night spot for us is picking snacks from a board at Pickles.
Drink and dine up front to people watch or opt for the cupboard table which provides some privacy.
Furry dates are welcome too!
For more dog-friendly things to do in Edinburgh, read our guide.
8. Pub Crawl
Do as the locals do on date day, pick a location and stumble between pubs. End the night with chips and cheese and an argument.
The best streets/areas for pubs and bars include:
- Grassmarket
- Royal Mile
- Rose Street
- George Street
- Leith Walk
- The Shore, Leith
Alternatively, join this ready-made pub crawl walking tour.
9. Join a Ceilidh
Fast, fun, and full of hilarity, ceilidhs are a Scottish dance where couples swing each other about live music.
In Edinburgh, the most popular place to participate in a ceilidh is the Ghillie Dhu.
You will sweat and be sore the next day, but it is honestly some of the best fun you will have with your clothes on.
Traditionally, ceilidhs are part of Scottish weddings.
If dancing isn’t your thing, the Ghillie Dhu has cute snugs downstairs at the bar.
10. Have a Picnic
Set up in Princes Street Gardens under the castle with the crowds or at The Meadows with the students.
For quieter green spaces, consider the lovely Starbank Park in Newhaven, pictured below.
Drinking alcohol in public is tolerated as long as you are not being a nuisance.
Thinking of proposing? Here are our recommended locations and tips.
11. Wander Edinburgh Botanical Gardens
Edinburgh’s Botanical Gardens are free to wander around and cover over 70 acres.
Just as beautiful in winter as they are in summer, you can indulge yourselves with a picnic in a secluded area and let the romance of Edinburgh into your heart.
If you want to visit the glasshouses, where you can experience ten different climates, there is an additional fee.
Edinburgh Botanical Gardens is one of the best places to see the city’s Christmas lights in winter.
12. Edinburgh Chocolate Tour
Synonymous with romance, chocolate is where Edinburgh can offer you fun and romance.
One of the most delectable places to visit is Edinburgh’s Chocolatarium. Here, you can indulge your senses and immerse yourself in the wonder of chocolate.
After learning about chocolate’s history it is on to tasting Scottish chocolates that include malt whisky-infused chocolate and haggis-inspired chocolate, you will also get the chance to create and take away your very own Edinburgh-themed chocolates.
13. Set Sail from South Queensferry
All aboard the Three Bridges Tour!
Learn about the UNESCO Forth Bridge, which connects the rail links between and with The Kingdom of Fife.
Listen to the audio tour to learn more about the Forth Road Bridge and the Queensferry Crossing as you sail across the Firth of Forth.
Consider a stop at Inchcolm Abbey.
Check out this 90-minute cruise!
Find out more: Things to do in South Queensferry.
14. Get Fake Married at Camera Obscura
Give the folks back home a fright with a fake wedding, with a certificate, at Edinburgh’s Camera Obscura at the top of The Royal Mile!
Edinburgh’s Camera Obscura also has epic views over the city for a cute couple pic.
If you head to the rooftop for 1 pm you will hear the 1 o’clock gun go off from Edinburgh Castle which is just next door.
Here’s our review of Camera Obscura.
15. Hire a Photographer
Are you lousy with landscape lines? Are selfies looking a bit squashed?
Why not hire a local photographer to document your romantic day?
Probably not recommended for the first date…
Or a wedding content creator!
I now offer wedding content creation in Scotland.
Free Things to Do in Edinburgh For Couples
16. Calton Hill
Start your day early with a sunrise stroll or end a day of sightseeing with a sunset with views.
Calton Hill is home to many attractions, including a 12-pillar stone Parthenon called the National Monument of Scotland and the telescope-like tower, Nelson Monument.
From the top, you can walk around the hill and spot the places you’ve visited or plan to visit, making it a decent base for getting your bearings.
Sights stretch down to the hip neighbourhood of Leith and over the Firth of Forth to The Kingdom of Fife.
From the Dugald Stewart Monument side of the hill (pictured), you will see Edinburgh Castle and The Balmoral Clock with its flag standing proudly on Princes Street.
The Balmoral Hotel is one of the most romantic hotels in the city with its suites, spa and fine dining restaurant.
If you opt for a sunset hike, take a picnic with you, find a comfy space, cosy up, and watch as the colours unfold over the city.
Wrap up, though, temperatures drop quickly in Scotland.
One of the downsides of Calton Hill is that it is a popular hike.
Its proximity to the city’s shopping street, Prince Street, makes it a target for tourists and photographers.
On the plus side, it only takes 5 minutes to walk up the hill, so if you decide it’s not secluded enough for you, then you can always just pop back down to the city centre.
17. Arthur’s Seat
If you are a more athletic couple, you won’t get a better view than from the top of Arthur’s Seat in Holyrood Park.
Arthur’s Seat is a relatively easy hike for those who don’t mind walking for 1-2 hours.
During the hike up and at the summit, you can see the city’s most popular landmarks, such as Holyrood House, the Scottish Parliament and Edinburgh Castle.
Like Calton Hill, you can see over to Fife from the top.
To get to Arthur’s Seat, make your way to the bottom of The Royal Mile in the Old Town and follow the path to the busy summit.
Salisbury Crag runs alongside Arthur’s Seat is another option which can hiked in less time.
St Anthony’s Chapel (below) is a ruin that can be found during the hike up to Arthur’s Seat.
18. Princes Street Gardens
Princes Street Gardens is a beautiful set of gardens to wander around.
Created by draining Edinburgh’s Nor Loch, which was used as a medieval defence, these gardens run from Waverley Station along the whole of Princes Street.
As you wander through the different levels, you can see The Scott Monument, built to commemorate Sir Walter Scott, one of Scotland’s most famous novelists.
This gothic-style monument sets the romantic tone for the gardens. Looking up towards the heavens, you can see Edinburgh Castle standing proudly on the rock.
The Ross Fountain is another landmark that you can spot with its carvings of mermaids, walruses, lion heads and cherubs.
There are also four female figures representing science, arts, poetry and industry.
From the gardens, you can access the Scottish National Art Gallery.
There are always various exhibitions in the building and the famous portrait exhibition.
Here, you can see Raeburn’s romantic portrait of the skating minister.
19. Water of Leith Walkway
Moving away from the city centre and into Edinburgh’s lesser-known neighbourhoods, there is a series of paths that connect cool areas along the canal.
One such walk you will enjoy is the walk from Stockbridge to Dean Village.
By far, these are the most quaint areas you will encounter in Edinburgh.
Stockbridge is an upmarket, bustling neighbourhood with a strong cafe scene and a Sunday market.
Set into the deep gorge of the river Leith, you feel as though you have been transported back in time, Dean Village itself is one of the most Instagrammable areas of Edinburgh, often used for engagement photoshoots!
There are plenty of opportunities for you to take that memorable photo as a keepsake of your romantic trip to Edinburgh.
20. Union Canal
You’ll even surprise even a local with this walk!
Tucked behind Tollcross is the start (or end) of the canal that runs from Edinburgh through Falkirk and on to Glasgow.
You can canoe through the canal system in Scotland, but it is recommended you start in Glasgow and end in Edinburgh.
Alternatively, grab a coffee at the cute cafe on the water at Edinburgh Quay and walk by the waterway.
Looking for more hiking trails? We’ve documented the best walks in Edinburgh here.
21. Bathe at the Beach
Portobello Beach is a popular stretch of sand close to Leith.
There is a boardwalk for walks, cycling and running, which has a couple of cafes and a bar on it.
It gets immensely busy on sunny days, so avoid trying to park here.
22. Cramond Falls
There’s another beach in Edinburgh, which is mostly dominated by those taking a stroll and dog walkers.
The easy walk takes you to a wooded area leading to Cramond Falls.
Cramond Falls Cafe sells lovely scones.
Learn more about Edinburgh’s beaches here.
Romantic Things to Do at Night
Edinburgh may be romantic through the day, however as night falls, lights interject and since Scotland is always cold at night, there’s an excuse to cuddle up!
23. Eat Dessert
While many date night ideas in Edinburgh focus on drink, there are dessert places that are perfect for sweet-toothed couples.
Check out Haute Dolci Edinburgh to design your own puddings in a lovely setting at St. James Quarter.
Foodies might like our food tour guide.
24. See a Show Sitting on a Sofa
Who wants to catch a movie if you can’t snuggle up together?
The Dominion in Edinburgh’s Morningside neighbourhood is a vintage picture house with modern seats that come in twos.
From your sofa, you can order drinks and snacks before the film starts.
The Scotsman Picturehouse is also an elegant cinema with double sofas and single seats.
Each seat has its own vintage light.
25. Stargazing at the Royal Observatory
One activity you should definitely book in advance is stargazing at the Royal Observatory.
Is there anything more romantic than looking at the stars with the one you love?
You can book programmes that the astronomers have created to take you through an exploration journey of the stars.
You must pre-book this activity directly with the observatory.
Read more: Stargazing in Edinburgh and Beyond.
26. Catch a Comedy Act
Comedy doesn’t end when the final flyers are binned at the end of the Fringe Festival in August.
All year-round, live stand-up can be watched at Monkey Barrel Comedy (9-11 Blair Street) or The Stand (5 York Place).
However, if you are around for the Fringe for three weeks, you will have thousands of shows to choose from in all shapes and sizes of locations, from dingy cellars to conference-sized spaces.
Alternatively, check out this comedy walking tour hosted by a stand-up comedian and local.
27. Enjoy Live Music
Edinburgh isn’t quite the UNESCO City of Music like its bigger cousin, Glasgow, but it does attract international artists as well as local ones.
Venues include The Queen’s Hall, Corn Exchange and the Usher Hall.
Local live bands and singers pull in crowds at Whistle Binkies, Brewhemia and Stramash.
DJs and popular bands are often at The Liquid Rooms, La Belle Angele and Sneaky Petes.
There are also frequent dance music events such as Boiler Room in summer.
28. Climb to the Top
Head out to the EICA (Edinburgh International Climbing Arena) or Alien Rock to test your coordination and grip during this unusual couple things to do in Edinburgh.
EICA has over 11,000 bolt-on holds with 300 routes ranging in difficulty from grades 2 to 8b.
At Alien Rock, climbing without a rope is available in the fully matted bouldering wall (up to 4.8 meters high).
The walls include vertical to 45 degrees overhanging.
You can book a taster lesson where a staff member guides you as you take turns climbing the walls.
29. Hit the Slopes
On the outskirts of Edinburgh (Hillend), you can pizza or French fry down the dry slopes of Midlothian Ski Centre.
There are two ski slopes. The main slope is 400m, and the top station has a loop.
Grab a hot chocolate at the cafe to warm up afterwards.
30. Belt It Out at Karaoke
Elvis, Elton or Eternal? Whatever your song is, Edinburgh has a few great karaoke bars.
Supercube gives you your own private room where you can sing away to your heart’s content without anyone else hearing you.
The venue brings your drinks to the room, so you don’t have to leave the fun at all!
If your partner loves to sing and dance, they will be ecstatic with a ticket to Edinburgh’s silent disco tour if you are brave enough.
31. Join an Event
I’m always looking for unique date night ideas to shake things up, and the Sip and Scult event didn’t disappoint.
During the session, there was a quick intro to using the clay and suggestions on what to make.
Then, those leading the event did the rounds, recommending improving the attempt at candle holders, trinket boxes, and the like.
My candle holder was a disaster, but my partner’s bowl was impressive!
It is pretty hard to sip when your hands are caked in clay, by the way!
32. Bingo
Whether it’s boozy or not, bingo is a fun, time-pressured game in which players try to find a line or full card (house) from the numbers that are called out.
Bongo’s Bingo is the most popular touring drinking-themed event, but there are also daily bingo games at Carlton, which also does cheap meals and drinks; there’s less focus on the latter.
I’ve done Bongo’s Bingo and casual games at Carlton, and while the vibe is entirely different, I enjoyed both experiences.
Carlton has “chat rooms” if you want to talk while an electronic board plays for you.
Personally, I like old-school paper games.
Don’t forget your dabber!
33. Special Date Night Restaurants
What about eating out?
There are so many romantic places to eat in Edinburgh, but dinner will cost you more than lunches, where you can get some superb deals at the city’s fine dining and Michelin-star restaurants.
Here are a select few, but you can read the full guide to romantic restaurants here.
- The Witchery By The Castle is historical, gothic, and popular with couples.
- Six by Nico – Six courses and a new themed menu every six weeks.
- ROLLO is an unpretentious family-owned food and wine bar.
Here’s a review of Edinburgh’s rooftop bars too.
34. Find the Speakeasy
Snuggle up on red velvet seats at Jackson the Tailor, located across from St. James Quarter.
Or, knock on the door of Never Really Here and let them know your fave type of drink for an adjacent tipple.
The West End’s Encore is through the vintage-style theatre sign at the West End Brasserie.
For a more popular speakeasy experience, head to Panda and Sons, hidden behind barbers on Queen Street.
35. Romantic Hotels in Edinburgh
Edinburgh has around 14,000 rooms to choose from, and if it is the romantic place to stay in Edinburgh that you are looking for, you will be spoiled for choice.
From 5-star world-renowned hotels to small, cosy ones, it is down to you to choose that one place that will make your romantic weekend in Edinburgh the most memorable.
Prestonfield House, The Witchery, The Balmoral (review), House of Gods (review), and many more can give you that perfect place to stay when you are creating your romantic getaway.
For inspiration, try our article.
36. Stay on a Floating Boat
If a hotel with roots doesn’t suit your date style, what about one that floats on Alexandra Docks by Leith Canal?
The 5-star luxury Fingal Hotel’s ship was built in 1963 by the Blythswood Shipbuilding Company in Glasgow, commissioned by the Northern Lighthouse Board (NLB).
After touring and looking after Scotland’s lighthouses, it was privately sold and renamed Windsor Castle before being acquired by The Royal Yacht Britannia Trust in 2014.
Five million pounds worth of investment later, she opened as the Fingal, boasting of 14-bedroom cabins, including four duplex rooms; cabin names pay homage to lighthouses around Scotland.
Guests have access to the Lighthouse Restaurant and Bar and the stunning deck, which overlooks Alexandra Dock and Leith.
Plus, free tours of the engine room!
If you don’t want to stay overnight, you can book an afternoon tea or meal at the Lighthouse Restaurant.
If the Fingal is a little out of your budget, check out Ocean Mist, which is also docked in Leith.
More Romantic Things to Do in Edinburgh
Beyond the 36 ideas above, Edinburgh has even more experiences worth sharing with someone special. These additions cover iconic Old Town attractions, atmospheric walks and quirky date nights that competitors consistently rank for.
Explore the Real Mary King’s Close
Hidden beneath the Royal Mile, the Real Mary King’s Close is a preserved 17th-century lane sealed underground for centuries. A costumed guide leads you through rooms where former residents lived, worked and died during the plague. The one-hour tour runs from £28.50 per adult and departs from 2 Warriston’s Close, right beside the City Chambers. It is one of the most atmospheric things to do as a couple in the heart of the city.
Edinburgh Dungeons
If you and your partner enjoy a scare, the Edinburgh Dungeon offers a 70-minute immersive show through 20 scenes of the city’s darker history. Located at 31 Market Street, EH1 1DF, beside Waverley Station, tickets start from £23. Pre-booking in 15-minute slots is essential. It sits right next to the Real Mary King’s Close, so you can pair them into an underground Old Town date.
St Giles’ Cathedral and the Thistle Chapel
Standing in the middle of the Royal Mile, St Giles’ Cathedral is free to enter and home to the Thistle Chapel – often described as one of the most beautiful spaces in Edinburgh, with intricate stone carving and a quiet, contemplative atmosphere perfect for couples. The cathedral also hosts a candlelit chamber music series on select evenings, which is among the most romantic things to do in the city after dark. Open 10am–6pm on weekdays, 9am–5pm Saturday, 1pm–5pm Sunday.
Greyfriars Kirkyard
A short walk from the Grassmarket, Greyfriars Kirkyard is one of the most atmospheric graveyards in Scotland. The story of Greyfriars Bobby – the loyal sky terrier who guarded his owner’s grave for 14 years – is one of the most touching in Edinburgh. Entry to the grounds is free and open daily from around 8am to dusk. The famous Bobby statue sits just outside the gates. It is a peaceful, reflective spot that pairs well with a walk through the Old Town closes.
Walk Down Victoria Street
Curving downhill from the George IV Bridge to the Grassmarket, Victoria Street is one of the most photographed streets in Edinburgh. The brightly painted shop fronts and cobbled curve make it a favourite for couples’ photos. Many visitors believe it inspired Diagon Alley in the Harry Potter series, though this has never been confirmed. The street is free to walk at any time and is at its quietest before 9am or after 7pm in summer.
South Bridge Underground Vaults
Beneath the Old Town streets, the South Bridge vaults are a network of chambers sealed for over 200 years. Guided tours last about an hour and run from around £19 per person, departing from 300 Lawnmarket (opposite Deacon Brodie’s Tavern). The vaults were once home to taverns, workshops and the city’s poorest residents. Today they offer one of the most unusual date ideas in Edinburgh city centre.
Edinburgh Zoo
Set on 82 acres of hillside at 134 Corstorphine Road, EH12 6TS, Edinburgh Zoo is home to over 1,000 animals including penguins, tigers and red pandas. Adult tickets start from £23 online and the zoo is open daily except Christmas Day. The penguin parade is a particular highlight for couples. It is a relaxed half-day outing that works well as a fun things to do in Edinburgh when the weather is kind.
Cocktails at Copper Blossom
Tucked in the basement of 107 George Street, EH2 3ES, Copper Blossom is one of Edinburgh’s most stylish cocktail bars. The dimly lit interior and expertly mixed drinks make it a favourite for date nights. Open from midday until midnight (1am Friday and Saturday). It sits in the heart of the New Town, within easy walking distance of most romantic restaurants in Edinburgh.
Where to Propose
Thinking of popping the question? Here’s an overview of places to do so.
- Edinburgh Castle
- Calton Hill
- Ross Fountain at Princes Street Gardens
- Gardener’s House at Princes Street Gardens
- Arthur’s Seat
- The National Museum of Scotland
- Dunbar’s Close Garden
- Circus Lane
- Dean Village
- Union Canal
- Fingal
- The Meadows
- Portobello or Cramond Beach
- Laurieston Castle’s Japanese Gardens
- Hotel suite at The Witchery or The Balmoral
Since there is no shortage of places in Edinburgh to propose, we’ve dedicated a full guide with our recommendations.
We’ve considered seasons and personality behind the proposal location ideas.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the most romantic thing to do in Edinburgh?
Most couples rate a sunset walk up Calton Hill followed by dinner in the Old Town as the most romantic thing to do in Edinburgh. The hill offers panoramic views over the city skyline, and the cobblestone streets below are lit by gas-style lamps after dark. For a more structured date, the candlelit chamber music concerts at St Giles’ Cathedral or afternoon tea at the Signet Library are consistently rated as top romantic experiences.
Where do couples go on dates in Edinburgh?
Popular date spots include Dean Village for a quiet waterside stroll, the Real Mary King’s Close for an atmospheric underground tour, and Copper Blossom on George Street for cocktails. In the evening, couples often head to the Grassmarket for dinner, then walk up to Victoria Street for photos. The Water of Leith Walkway and Union Canal towpath are favourite free options for longer, conversation-friendly walks.
What is the best time of year for a romantic trip to Edinburgh?
September and October offer mild weather, fewer crowds and golden light that makes the city look its best. December is magical thanks to the Christmas markets, ice rink on George Street and Hogmanay celebrations. Spring (April to May) brings longer evenings and the Royal Botanic Garden in full bloom. Summer is peak season with the Fringe Festival, but the city is at its busiest.
Are there free romantic things to do in Edinburgh?
Yes. Edinburgh is full of free romantic activities: walking Arthur’s Seat at sunrise, exploring Greyfriars Kirkyard, strolling through Princes Street Gardens, wandering Dean Village along the Water of Leith, and watching the sunset from Calton Hill. St Giles’ Cathedral is also free to enter, and the Thistle Chapel inside is one of the most beautiful quiet spaces in the city centre.
What is the best romantic dinner spot in Edinburgh?
For a splurge, The Witchery by the Castle offers candlelit dining in a 17th-century building beside Edinburgh Castle, with live theatre between courses. Number One at The Balmoral holds a Michelin star and serves refined French-Scottish cuisine. For a more relaxed evening, Copper Blossom on George Street combines expert cocktails with a buzzing atmosphere, and The Dome on George Street features a grand domed dining room that feels genuinely special.
