This former train tunnel is filled with lines from a poem crafted by Robert Louis Stevenson.

The remnants of a facade from a 19th-century market stall emporium.

A multi-storied painting that depicts the area's rich and diverse maritime history.

A quartet of brightly colored mythical beasts stand sentry at this gateway.

A public art installation with a nautical themed poem, enhances this pedestrian street.

An ornate "graveyard" for some of the country's forlorn building relics.

Inside this cathedral is a shoulder bone belonging to the Patron Saint of Scotland.

An ancient stone with mysterious origins stands in a residential neighborhood.

These sculptures of various animals adorn the building that houses one of the capital's least known museums.

The building where Mary, Queen of Scots was said to have bathed in white wine.

The healing properties of this well attracted royals and commoners throughout the Middle Ages.

The much-beloved mascot of a local museum.

An artistic interpretation of the history of a Scottish park, combining poetry with anthropomorphic animals.

This monument is dedicated to a young boy who survived a disaster that forced Edinburgh to reevaluate its building codes.

This monument dedicated to the legendary American showman can be found in Scotland's largest city.

A 1950s beatnik coffee house, turned 60s counterculture hotspot, turned modern music venue.

Many of Edinburgh's more unsavory characters spent their final days behind this door while awaiting their executions.

A former telephone box found new life as a photo booth and charity fundraiser.

Possibly the world's smallest museum is home to one exhibit that sheds light on the capital city's dark criminal history.

The original place where water met land in the City by the Bay is outlined in brass.

Aside from denoting a public square or market, this medieval structure was also a sign of a town's prosperity.

This unusual statue overlooking the Royal Mile has an interesting backstory.

An ordinary lamppost situated in the middle of Cambridge has an unusual moniker and history.

The 2,000-year-old pieces of metal are an ancient soldier's military discharge papers.