Private Walking Tours in Edinburgh and Glasgow

• Tour 1 - Edinburgh City Highlights Walking Tour
• Tour 2 - Literary Pub Crawl
• Tour 3 - Walking tour of Glasgow

Things to Know

• Private group of up to 8 people
• Your guide meets you at your Edinburgh or Glasgow hotel
• Client responsible to pay public transit costs, if needed
  
• More than 8 people? Send an email to: info@privateguidesineurope.com

Tour 1- Edinburgh City Highlights Walking Tour

Edinburgh, the capital of Scotland, is a historic, cosmopolitan, and cultured city. Edinburgh Castle dominates the city-center skyline, and from its ramparts you can look down on medieval lanes and elegant, sweeping terraces that hold over a thousand years of history and tradition. Yet you will also see a modern, dynamic capital with cutting-edge art, bars, restaurants, and clubs. The walking tour leads you to Edinburgh Castle, with the Crown Jewels, the Stone of Destiny, etc. Then a walk on the Royal Mile and a visit St. Giles Cathedral, the Mother Church of Presbyterianism that contains the Chapel of the Order of the Thistle.

Tour 2- Literary Pub Crawl

Come along and wet your whistle on a guided walking tour around Edinburgh’s literary pubs! You'll visit the sites and haunts of Robert Louis Stevenson, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, J.M. Barrie, Robert Burns, Sir Walter Scott and others. Visit the birthplace of Sherlock Holmes and Long John Silver. Explore the lost world of literary Edinburgh, with a glass in your hand and a song in your heart, on a tour you'll never forget!

Tour 3 - Walking Tour of Glasgow

Glasgow's architecture is world famous, especially the 'Glasgow Style' works of Charles Rennie Mackintosh. On your walking tour you will see a wide range of architecture and visit Glasgow Cathedral - a magnificently preserved cathedral. Finally your tour will end at Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum where you can choose to visit on your own - admission is free. Inside you'll find that a 3 year £27.9million remodel has enlivened the collections ranging from dinosaurs to stunning suites of armour, as well as art - most notably Salvador Dali's 'Christ of St John of the Cross’.