The Huntly House is a museum dedicated to the display of the local history of Edinburgh. You will see Greyfriars Bobby's collar and feeding bowl and the National Covenant, signed by leaders of the Presbyterian Church in Scotland in 1638. There are also displays of crafts that were important in the lives of past populations, including glassmaking, pottery, wool processing, and cabinetry.

This promises to be a nostalgic trip for both the young and the young at heart, with items ranging from yesteryear to the present day on display. The museum is brimming with toys, books, dolls, clothing, games, educational items and furniture. Frequent temporary exhibitions.

Located in historic Old Town, this informative museum chronicles Scotland's rich and storied history from its earliest period to the present. Highlights include a fascinating exhibit devoted to the kingdom of the Scots. #13;#10; #13;#10;

This fascinating museum is not to be missed, as its 36 galleries contain some most impressive global artifacts. Exhibits devoted to geology, natural history, zoology, ancient Egypt, global culture, arms and armor, jewelry, European arts, social and technological history, science, transportation, and industry. Lecture hall, tearooms and gift shop. Wheelchair access throughout.

Stellar collection of 51 instruments ranging from the 16th to 19th century, each relating the progression of the instruments that later resulted in the piano. Items include clavichords, harpsichords, spinets and antique pianos.#13;#10;#13;#10;