Discovering Edinburgh's Best Kept Secrets: 40 Must-See Hidden Gems

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Hello, and welcome to my video on the 40 hidden gems of Edinburgh! As a living locally, I love exploring the city and discovering all of its hidden treasures. In this video, I am going to take you on a tour of some of the best-kept secrets of Edinburgh, from hidden streets and alleys to hidden gardens and the best viewpoints. And if you like this video, please share it with friends.
Edinburgh, the capital city of Scotland, has a long and rich history dating back over 2,000 years. The city was founded by the Romans in the 1st century AD and was originally known as "Dunedin," from the Celtic dun, meaning "hill fort," and din, meaning "fortress." The city was later renamed "Edinburgh" after the Anglo-Saxons, who called it "Eiden's burgh," or "Eiden's fortress."
Throughout its history, Edinburgh has played a key role in the development of Scotland as a nation. In the Middle Ages, it was an important center of trade and commerce, and it became the capital of Scotland in the 15th century. The city is known for its beautiful architecture, with many historical buildings and landmarks, including Edinburgh Castle, the Royal Mile, and Holyrood Palace.
Edinburgh Castle, located on Castle Rock in the center of the city, has a long and fascinating history. The castle has been a royal residence, a military stronghold, and a prison, and it has played a central role in many of the most important events in Scottish history. The Royal Mile, the main thoroughfare of the Old Town, is a series of streets lined with historic buildings and landmarks, including St. Giles' Cathedral and the Scottish Parliament. Holyrood Palace, the official residence of the British monarch in Scotland, is also located in Edinburgh.
In addition to its historical landmarks, Edinburgh has a rich cultural heritage. The city is home to a number of museums and galleries, including the National Museum of Scotland and the Scottish National Gallery, as well as a number of libraries and archives. Edinburgh has also been home to many notable writers, including Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the creator of Sherlock Holmes, and Robert Louis Stevenson, the author of Treasure Island and The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.

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