🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿✨3日間のエディンバラ完全ガイド | エディンバラ歴史紀行 | スコッチウイスキーと伝統料理の堪能｜野生のハクチョウとの出会い｜イギリス旅行EP3

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿✨3日間のエディンバラ完全ガイド | エディンバラ歴史紀行 | スコッチウイスキーと伝統料理の堪能｜野生のハクチョウとの出会い｜イギリス旅行EP3

Hello everyone, welcome to RIKU’S LIFE. This time, we’re featuring the “Historical Elegance of Edinburgh” on a 3-day, 2-night journey. Welcome to Edinburgh, the capital pulsating with Scotland’s allure and history. Witness the grand history of Edinburgh Castle and the beauty of the city’s streetscapes.

Stroll along the Royal Mile, experiencing the charm of historic buildings and traditional shops. At the Palace of Holyroodhouse, we’ll delve into the rich history of the British Royal Family. The breathtaking views of Edinburgh from Arthur’s Seat. We’ll bring you the indescribable charm of the World Heritage Site of Edinburgh with all our might.

Thank you for always watching, we truly appreciate it. Departing London by train in the morning, we head towards Edinburgh, about a 4-hour journey. We’ve finally arrived in Edinburgh! Here we are at the beautiful Edinburgh Waverley Station. Just a stone’s throw from Edinburgh Castle, we stumbled upon a traditional Scottish bagpipe performance.

Here’s the grand full view of Edinburgh Castle. Let’s step inside the castle and begin our exploration. From the castle walls, you can take in the sweeping views of the city below. Look at these cannons lined up in the rain. Next, we’ll venture deeper into the castle.

The rain continues, but its beauty remains unchanged. This fortress stands atop a rock neck formed by a volcanic eruption 350 million years ago. Walking in the rain adds an extra layer of atmosphere. I’m truly feeling the history and beauty of Edinburgh on my skin. The panoramic view from here is simply breathtaking.

Our exploration of Edinburgh Castle continues. A sudden appearance! This is the statue of Earl Haig. Earl Haig was a British military leader during World War I. His strategies have sparked much debate, but he remains a significant historical figure. We’re exploring the National War Museum inside Edinburgh Castle.

The first exhibit is a naval dagger, exquisitely crafted. Next up, riot batons and plastic bullets, essential gear for the police. Sword bayonets and cavalry carbines are also showcased, marking the evolution of warfare. We’re moving on to the Bren Mark I light machine gun exhibit, a pivotal weapon during World War II.

And here, a watercolor painting depicts a British soldier wielding a Lee-Enfield magazine rifle. Currently viewing the 18th-century cavalry uniforms and gear. This armor was designed for protection. Also on display is equipment for pilots of the Royal Air Force.

Take a look at the groundsheet cape and the shako with a cover for inclement weather. This is the full dress of Captain Charles McIver Ritchie, circa 1905. This hat is believed to have been worn by crew members of a captain’s gig.

And this is a “Busby” headgear, highly distinctive as part of military uniforms. Next, we introduce the Sporran, a traditional Scottish decorative pouch. Here we have a small dagger and powder horn concealed under the arm. And, a traditional bagpipe. You can feel the soul of Scottish music.

Introducing David Stewart of Garth in Highland style. Let’s look at the Highland Brigade during the Crimean War. Each exhibit speaks volumes about the history and culture of the Highlands. This is the sporran of an officer from the 42nd (Royal Highland) Regiment.

“The Thin Red Line”, this painting depicts the valiant scene of the Highlanders at the Battle of Balaclava. This is a bagpipe from Balquhidder, Argyll. This doublet was worn by the 1st Battalion Black Watch during the handover of Hong Kong to China in 1997. These intricately crafted objects were presented to volunteer members

In recognition and honor of their contributions and service. Each piece is imbued with a special story and significance. This is the uniform of Captain E.M. Stirling. He was a member of the 1st Battalion, London Scottish. “The Storming of Tel el-Kebir”

A grand oil painting depicting a decisive moment in maintaining order in Egypt in the late 19th century. Next, let’s walk through the military prison within Edinburgh Castle. This building was specifically constructed to punish soldiers who broke the rules. This space, steeped in history, tells the story of the importance of strict discipline.

The facility played a crucial role in maintaining stringent military discipline. Inside, there are solitary cells and communal rooms, replicating the harsh conditions. On the walls, you can find graffiti left by former prisoners. The exhibits include uniforms of the soldiers at the time, handcuffs, and other penal instruments.

Through these displays, we get a glimpse into the lives of soldiers and the strict measures taken for infractions. While you can enjoy beautiful views of Edinburgh from this prison, thinking about the loneliness and suffering of those who once stayed here gives a profound sense of reflection.

We visited the Stone of Destiny and the Crown Jewels of Scotland, but photography was not allowed. The Stone of Destiny and the Sword are treasures of the Scottish Crown, used for centuries in the coronation ceremonies of Scottish kings. Despite it being only 4 PM, the sky quickly darkened,

And Edinburgh Castle began to be beautifully illuminated. Taking time to admire this fantastical sight was truly magical. The view from the cannon You can see the lit-up Scott Monument and a beautiful Ferris wheel in the distance. From Edinburgh Castle in the evening, you can overlook the cityscape of Edinburgh.

The town below stands quietly enveloped in the twilight. In the distance, you can see the sea in the bay, spreading a serene landscape. “Nemo me impune lacessit,” the motto of the castle It means “No one provokes me with impunity. During our walk from Edinburgh Castle, we discovered “The Scotch Whisky Experience”!

This place offers a deep dive into Scottish whisky culture. A selection of whiskies from various regions awaits, meticulously curated. There’s a whisky here for everyone, from beginners to connoisseurs. At this shop, you can also learn about the history and production process of whisky. Hungry, we head to “Whiski Rooms” for some Scottish cuisine.

This popular Edinburgh restaurant and whisky bar offers a wide menu from traditional to contemporary Scottish dishes. Enjoy dishes made with local ingredients like haggis and seafood. Finally, it’s time to raise a glass. We chose the “Whiski Old Fashioned.” This classic cocktail is based on fine Scotch whisky.

Finished with orange peel, sugar, and a few drops of bitters. First up, “Cullen Skink,” a traditional Scottish smoked haddock soup. Rich and creamy, with a perfect blend of smoked flavor. Next, “Salmon 3 Ways,” offering three distinct tastes of salmon: smoked, grilled, and marinated. Smoked, grilled, and marinated. Each salmon offers a unique texture.

Finally, sourdough bread and butter. Crispy on the outside, soft and chewy on the inside. All these elements enrich the dining experience. The shop is adorned with numerous photographs showcasing the rich history of Scotch whisky. Traditional Scottish dish “Haggis,” a savory pudding made with sheep’s offal, encased and steamed in a sheep’s stomach.

Next, we introduce the classic Scottish dish “Steak & Ale Pie” characterized by its juicy steak and rich ale stew filling. The pie crust is flaky on the outside, while inside, the meat offers a tender, melt-in-your-mouth texture. The slow cooking makes the meat incredibly tender, dissolving in your mouth.

The addition of ale beer deepens the flavor, enriching the taste. As night falls, the Ferris wheel lights up the night sky, and the Scott Monument is illuminated, standing out in its beauty. Last November, a magical place opened right in the center of the city! The Christmas Market, where winter truly comes to life.

Warmth awaits with fish & chips, haggis, coffee, beer, and more. Christmas gifts found in the shops will surely make your friends smile. The illuminated night is like a festival of lights. Eating, drinking, shopping – this market is the secret to enjoying winter nights to the fullest.

Can you believe such a wonderful place exists right in the city center? No worries on a cold night with this around. I definitely want to come back next year… Winter in Edinburgh just wouldn’t be the same without this market. Our winter adventure isn’t over yet. What discoveries await us next?

If you haven’t experienced this magical time yet, I highly recommend it! Here’s a captivating sight that lights up Edinburgh’s night! A tram advertising “The Royal Yacht Britannia” passes by. Together with the city lights, these trams and buses brightly illuminate the night streets.

What appears before us is the Scott Monument, lit up in all its glory! The changing colors of its lights captivate all who see it. Inside the tower are statues as if straight out of a Sir Walter Scott tale. It feels like we’re weaving new stories into Edinburgh’s night.

The Scott Monument floats against the night sky, with the “High Flying Star Flyer” drawing the eye in front. This grand amusement park attraction is like a star dancing in the night sky. Riding it, you can enjoy a 360-degree view of Edinburgh—a truly breathtaking experience.

Time for the usual room tour. Cafes, restaurants, and supermarkets are just a short walk away. Access to the main street is excellent. It’s a breeze to get here by taxi from the station. The elevator is a bit complicated, but having a room close to the elevator is convenient.

It’s close to landmarks and bustling streets, making it an ideal location for sightseeing. The room is spacious and the bed comfortable. You can rest quietly in a peaceful environment. Located just off the main street, it’s quiet at night. Ten Hill Place Hotel offers both convenience and comfort.

A quiet and comfortable stay awaits here. Be sure to visit when in Edinburgh. Good morning. Morning has arrived at this hotel. Slept well through the night. Leaving the room, heading out for today’s adventure. Taking the elevator to the ground floor. Interestingly, some elevators go through the restaurant to the outside.

Had a few awkward moments, 😂 but it’s all part of the experience. Both the hotel and the rooms were very clean and tidy. The biggest charm of this hotel is its location, within a 5-minute walk from the Royal Mile. Now, let’s go explore the city streets of Edinburgh. Wonder what we’ll find today?

Walking the Royal Mile in Edinburgh after the rain. The Royal Mile is a historic thoroughfare stretching from Edinburgh Castle to Holyrood Palace. This street has thrived as the city’s center for centuries, witnessing many historic events. The rain-soaked cobblestones tell tales of the long history this land holds.

During the walk, you can see medieval architecture and ancient churches, making you lose track of time. This road was also once the route of processions for Scottish royalty. It continues to captivate visitors as the heart of Edinburgh. The beauty of the Royal Mile is even more pronounced in the calm after the rain.

Walking this historic path allows you to feel moments where the past and present intersect. This is the statue of Adam Smith, known as the father of economics. An 18th-century Scottish economist, best known as the author of “The Wealth of Nations.”

We’ve arrived at the National Museum of Scotland, but it doesn’t open until 10 am. In the meantime, let’s explore the exterior of this magnificent building a bit. The museum features architecture that blends Victorian style with modern design. Its grand stone facade fits perfectly with Edinburgh’s historic ambiance.

The glassy new sections bring in light, offering an open and airy impression. Just seeing the exterior of this museum is worth the visit. Upon opening, we found an information desk right inside. The old stone buildings, along with the latest exhibits, bridge the past and the present.

The museum’s free admission encourages everyone to visit with ease. Right after opening, we headed straight to the top-floor exhibition rooms while there were still few tourists. From the open atrium space, discovered a cafe on the floor below! The “elegant eating” exhibition explores the refinement of food culture.

The exhibit presents the aesthetics of dining from the past to the present. Experience the timeless elegance from ancient tableware to modern table settings. Here, the focus is on the exhibition of religious ivory carvings. These intricately crafted ivory pieces beautifully demonstrate the fusion of faith and art.

Pilgrims offered prayers to the Virgin Mary and the saints. Displayed here is a “Madonna and Child,” notable for its delicate craftsmanship and expressiveness. The creator of this sculpture is known as the “Master of Santa Caterina Gualino.” The atmosphere of the exhibition changes dramatically, showcasing airplanes that mark the history of aviation.

This section introduces everything from early airplanes to modern jets. The airplanes representing each era speak of the evolution of dreams and technology. Now, we’re guided into the mysterious world of ancient Egypt. Egypt was at its zenith, and funerals reflected rich rituals and deep faith.

“The Afterlife Shared by Brothers” shows the strong bonds families had beyond death. The Egyptians believed in reunion in the afterlife, creating elaborate mummies for the deceased. The “Wrapped, Anointed, and Adorned” exhibit reveals the mystical techniques of mummification. Ancient Egyptians used these methods to protect the dead and assist their journey to the afterlife.

Here, we understand how the Egyptians faced death and pursued eternal life. At the intersection of faith, art, and science, their culture continues to fascinate us. Touch upon the grand history of ancient Egypt and experience its wisdom and beauty.

The exhibit is not just a collection of relics but a testimony of people who lived long ago. Through the heritage they left, we learn about the shared history and culture of humanity. The Egyptian exhibit serves as a bridge connecting the past, present, and future.

In the East Asia corner, we introduce the rich culture and history of Asia. This scroll depicts the streets of Edo over 300 years ago. Japanese woodblock prints, ceramics, metalwork, and textiles are on display. “The Battle of Dan-no-ura” depicts one of the most famous battles in Japanese history.

This battle was the final decisive conflict of the Genpei War, laying the foundation for Japan’s samurai government. The materials used in Qing Dynasty Chinese ceremonial armor include metal, silk, and jewels. Japanese armor is highly esteemed not only for its role in protecting warriors but also as a form of fine art.

On display are the swords of the samurai, representing the social hierarchy from the 17th to the 19th century. At the top were the ruling class of warriors and samurai. A samurai’s sword was not merely a weapon but a significant item denoting social status.

Korean court uniforms and various hats were worn during the Joseon Dynasty for rituals and events. “Hats for Every Occasion” symbolize social status and are worn for special occasions. On exhibit are ceramic pieces themed around Mao Zedong, an important figure in the early days of China’s founding.

The traditional attire of women from the Qing Dynasty vividly reflects their social status and the era’s backdrop. The use of fine embroidery and luxurious materials demonstrates the era’s high aesthetic sensibility and craftsmanship. Additionally, various artifacts from the Qing Dynasty are displayed. This is Weituo, a principal guardian deity protecting Buddhist faith and teachings.

Weituo stands at the entrance gates of Chinese temples, facing towards the main hall or pagoda. His clasped hands are not a sign of prayer but a welcoming gesture to visitors. Until the late 19th century, education in Japan was based on the study of classical literature from China and Japan.

Cultured individuals were encouraged to possess refined hobbies such as poetry, calligraphy, and painting. The aspiration for a scholarly life, free from daily worries, was highly appealing. Studies decorated with beautiful, practical tools, books, paintings, and elegant ornaments, served as an attractive and peaceful retreat.

These symbolize a deep respect for intellectual pursuit and inner richness. In Papua New Guinea, men are both the creators and performers of masks. Wearing a mask, they assume the identity of ancestral spirits, embodying their power. The Black Hat Cham of Tibet is a traditional ceremonial dance of Tibetan Buddhism.

Local communities gather to receive blessings through the Cham performance. Masked monks reenact an ancient tale of conquering oppressive kings through dance. This narrative symbolizes the theme of good prevailing over evil, creating a dance that balances positive energy and negative forces. Innovative prosthetics and wheelchairs for people with disabilities are showcased.

These designs leverage cutting-edge technology to enhance the quality of everyday life. Prosthetics that combine functionality and beauty, and wheelchairs that support more comfortable mobility. The exhibition highlights advancements in assistive technology for people with disabilities. The historic Red Telephone Box remains an iconic sight on street corners.

Its charm persists through time, continuing as a part of history. Introducing exotic fashion and luxury. Fashion items influenced by foreign cultures are attractively displayed. Experience “Fashionable Luxury” highlighted by premium materials and intricate decorations. Dolly, the world’s first mammal cloned from an adult somatic cell, is exhibited.

After touring the museum, felt hungry and opted for beef yakisoba. Simple yet comforting, this ordinary meal brings solace. Both noodles and beef were just right, a moment of small joy. Discovered must-eat Scotch pies while walking around. Immediately gave them a try.

The crispy pie crust and the juicy meat inside create an exquisite harmony. Furthermore, took a break with a British-style cappuccino. Its creaminess is unique to the locale. Scotch pie and cappuccino, thoroughly enjoyed the moment in the afternoon. These are the small discoveries and joys of travel.

Encountered a live performance of the Great Highland Bagpipe on the street. The performer was clad in traditional Scottish attire. Re-photographed Whiski Rooms under the bright sky from the previous night. Stepping into the history of the Scottish National Gallery. The museum’s architecture itself is a marvel, blending classical beauty with contemporary design.

The exhibits span a wide range, covering everything from the Renaissance to contemporary art. Captivated by Scottish landscape paintings, losing track of time in their beauty. Featuring works by Velázquez, Rembrandt, Van Gogh, Monet, Picasso, among others, the exhibition showcases pieces from many of history’s most famous artists.

Ending the visit, it was a day that deepened my understanding and affection for art. After the museum, I headed to a nearby Christmas market, revisiting it from the day before. The wood-fired salmon catches my eye. The aroma is irresistible. Feeling compelled to say, “I must try this!” anticipating deliciousness.

This market made the museum visit an even richer experience. Edinburgh’s winter warms the heart with fine food and art. A large Ferris wheel is visible, feeling even larger when seen during the day. Viewed during the day, the Ferris wheel feels even larger than expected.

The landscape, combining the museum and the castle, is quintessentially Edinburgh. Encountered the statue of Thomas Chalmers, a great Scottish religious reformer. The view from Castle Street is breathtaking, offering a perfect shot of Edinburgh Castle. A must-see for photography enthusiasts. Photos of the castle from this angle are postcard-worthy!

Edinburgh’s Christmas envelops the city in magic, captivating over two million visitors. Councillor Cammy Day remarks, “Edinburgh’s Christmas is a popular winter destination in the UK.” The market, running from November 17 to January 6, extends the festive spirit into the New Year. At various locations like Princes Street, St George Square, and Castle Street,

Food, drinks, family-friendly activities, and Christmas gift shops brighten up the weekends. A variety of attractions and markets make Edinburgh a must-visit destination for the end-of-year celebrations. Waldorf Astoria Edinburgh was once part of the Caledonian Railway. Now, with the station no longer there, this historic hotel stands alone, welcoming guests as a five-star accommodation.

I had previously booked afternoon tea at Peacock Alley inside the hotel. The tea started with cream-filled Brussels sprouts and chestnut tart, along with shrimp Marie Rose brioche. This was followed by buttermilk and mince pie scones, offering a delightful contrast in textures. The gentle sweetness and crumbly texture were particularly charming.

Ending with delectable pastries like salted caramel petit gâteau and dark chocolate panna cotta, Concluding with attractive pastries, Each bite unfolds a new flavor, spreading through the mouth. Afternoon tea at Waldorf Astoria, boasted a perfect balance of texture and taste. This afternoon tea experience at the historic hotel,

Is sure to become a special memory for visitors. To enrich your stay in Edinburgh, experience the afternoon tea at Waldorf Astoria. Highly recommended! Grateful for the wonderful moments spent at Waldorf Astoria Edinburgh. The journey isn’t over yet. Tomorrow, a new destination awaits.

Good morning. On Edinburgh’s final day, headed to Holyrood Park for an adventure. Holyrood Park is located at the bottom end of the Royal Mile, behind Holyroodhouse Palace. After calling a taxi, despite a communication mix-up with the driver, we safely arrived at Queen’s Drive in Holyrood Park!

In hindsight, it would have been better to not verbally tell the driver the destination, but to have him follow the destination instructions on the taxi app. Swans and mallards inhabit St Margaret’s Loch, located on the north side.

Departing from St. Margaret’s Well, venturing into Holyrood Park, a sprawling natural oasis within the city of Edinburgh. Our goal is Arthur’s Seat, aiming for the peak within the park that rises to an elevation of 250 meters. The path becomes gradually steeper. The ground is slippery after the rain.

Watch your step! Advancing carefully, one step at a time. Enjoying the scenery while continuing the challenge to the summit. The challenge continues. Anticipation grows as we near the summit. We encountered a sight of a dog without an owner, descending the mountain trail without a leash. It’s walking faster than us.

Reached the summit even in leather shoes! 👍 It’s surprising that such a place exists right next to the bustling old town frequented by tourists. The view from the summit offers a 360-degree panorama. The wind is incredibly strong, but the view is spectacular.

Though surprised by the strong winds at the top, I think it’s well worth the climb. Watching the sunrise from Arthur’s Seat is also popular. The legends surrounding Arthur’s Seat add to its charm, including tales of King Arthur and the sleeping dragon.

Whether to choose the gentle path on the north side or the steep stairs on the south. The final stretch to the summit is challenging but worth it! A hidden hiking spot in nature, right in the heart of Edinburgh. If time allows, it’s definitely an experience to try.

From the summit of Arthur’s Seat, captured a magnificent view of Edinburgh’s cityscape. In the distance, the calm North Sea spreads out, showing the beautiful harmony between the city and nature. Edinburgh Castle seen from here seems as if a piece of history is still alive today.

The contrast between the dense urban buildings and the openness of the sea tells of Edinburgh’s multifaceted character. The expanse of time and space felt from this place offers an unforgettable experience for visitors. Upon arriving at this lake, a swan immediately swam towards us.

It’s curious how accustomed to people they seem. They don’t flee at all. The swans are approachable, coming close as if to greet the visitors. Dunsapie Loch, where one can interact with the bird ecosystem, is a place nature enthusiasts must not miss.

In the tranquility of this lake, glimpsing the daily life of the birds is a wonderful experience. It’s surprising how such rich nature spreads right in the heart of Edinburgh. Watching a little swan take off from the water surface, dive in, and catch its prey is fascinating.

From the elegant swimming of the swans to the lively feeding of the little ones, time spent here is filled with valuable discoveries. A moment away from the urban hustle, spending time at Dunsapie Loch, soothes the soul and fosters a connection with nature.

Spending time with birds in nature becomes a valuable memory of my stay in Edinburgh. Continuing south, I arrived at Duddingston Loch, a paradise for waterfowl. Home to a variety of waterfowl, including Canada geese, swans, and tufted ducks. The swans were particularly notable, approaching me to beg for food.

Interacting up close with these beautiful birds offers an indescribable experience. Especially the swans, surrounding me as if receiving a special welcome. Time spent among them deepens the connection with nature. Observing the birds’ natural behavior up close is a rare experience not found in the city.

Duddingston Loch serves as a tranquil hideaway in Edinburgh. This proximity to waterfowl is a unique charm only found here. Duddingston Loch is highly recommended for nature enthusiasts and bird lovers. After leaving the lake, we caught a taxi to the historic Calton Hill.

Calton Hill is known for offering panoramic views of Edinburgh’s iconic landscapes. Key landmarks include the National Monument, Nelson’s Monument, and the Dugald Stewart Monument, among others. By the 18th century, Calton Hill became a focal point of the Enlightenment movement, attracting many renowned scholars and philosophers to spend time here.

The hill is adorned with buildings reflecting the spirit of the Enlightenment. The view from the summit is breathtaking, offering sweeping vistas of Edinburgh Castle and Holyrood Palace. Wandering around, I was able to immerse myself in the peace and tranquility of this place.

The perspective from here allowed me to experience the beauty of Edinburgh from a new angle. Calton Hill also serves as a venue for numerous cultural events and festivals throughout the year, with the Beltane Fire Festival and New Year’s celebrations attracting many attendees.

Next, we head to the historic gem of Edinburgh, Holyrood Palace, by taxi. This palace, expanded in the 16th century by James IV, is one of the main residences of the Scottish royal family. Its most famous resident was Mary, Queen of Scots, whose dramatic life unfolded within these walls.

This includes the assassination of her secretary, David Rizzio, in the palace in 1566, making the palace a stage for political intrigue, love, and tragedy, playing a significant role in the history of Scotland. The coronation banquet of Charles I was held here in 1633, among many other significant historical events.

Throughout its history, the palace has been the site of numerous important events. In the 17th century, it was remodeled in the Baroque style by Charles II, enhancing its grandeur. Previously, Queen Elizabeth II used it during the summer and for state events.

The interior of the palace is adorned with luxurious furniture, paintings, and tapestries, offering a glimpse into the royal history. Its grand architecture and the stories it harbors will surely leave a deep impression on visitors. This is the ruin of Holyrood Abbey. Founded in 1128 by King David I of Scotland,

Legend has it that the king, while hunting, encountered a stag carrying a cross between its antlers, interpreting it as a divine revelation. In commemoration, the abbey was constructed and named “Holyrood Abbey.” For centuries, the abbey served as the backdrop for royal weddings and coronations.

However, the 16th-century Reformation led to its abandonment and gradual ruin. From Holyrood Palace, looking towards the mountains of Holyrood Park at noon, the rising sun from beyond the mountains bathes the palace in warm light. Basking in the sunlight on this land once walked by royalty is a unique feeling.

After an early morning hike, I headed to the palace’s café for some relaxation. Ordered my favorite, a cappuccino. Its warmth is comforting. Next up, fish and chips. Crispy on the outside, juicy on the inside. Savored the taste of Britain. This is the Scottish Parliament Building. And here’s the Holyrood Park Information Centre,

Apparently a visitor center for the park, but it’s hard to tell just from the outside 😅 My first experience with a London taxi. Heading back to the hotel now. The interior of the taxi is surprisingly spacious. Stretching out and relaxing. The ride is excellent. Enjoying the city views during a comfortable transit.

Especially impressed by the design friendly to people with disabilities. Easy access and reassurance for all riders. The London taxi experience was so convenient and comfortable, I’d definitely want to ride again. Checked out of the hotel. Taking a taxi to Edinburgh Waverley Station. Safely arrived at Edinburgh Waverley Station.

With some time before departure, I’m taking the chance to explore around the station. Edinburgh’s cityscape is picturesque no matter where you look. Camera in hand, it’s time to capture these final memories. Immersing myself in the beauty of the city and the memories of this journey. My time in Edinburgh has been genuinely moving.

It’s hard to say goodbye to such a city. But the anticipation for the next destination is growing. Parting from this city marks a promise of a future reunion. Thank you, Edinburgh. Until we meet again. I hope I’ve managed to convey even a fraction of Edinburgh’s charm to all of you.

Now, let’s embark on the next adventure. A new story begins. Our next journey takes us to the historic English cities of York and Bath! In York, you’ll be captivated by the medieval charm. The majesty of York Minster will take your breath away.

Stroll along the cobblestone streets, and be enchanted by the beauty of this city surrounded by historic walls. Then to Bath, where Roman-era baths and Georgian architecture await. Likes, subscriptions, and comments are greatly appreciated and motivating!

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【RIKU’S LIFEがお届けする、一生の思い出になるイギリス旅行記ーEP3】
【Day1】：
エディンバラ城の探索から始まり、そして幻想的なクリスマスマーケットの光景まで、スコットランドの首都の美しさと歴史を余すことなくお届けします。伝統的なスコットランド料理の味わい、ウイスキー文化の探求、そして街の夜景を彩るライトアップまで、エディンバラの魅力を存分に感じてください
【Day2】：
ロイヤルマイルの散策から始まり、スコットランド国立博物館の豊富な展示、そして伝統的なスコットランド料理の味わいまで、エディンバラの魅力を3日間かけてじっくりと体験します。歴史ある美術館の訪問、クリスマスマーケットでの心温まる時間、そしてWaldorf Astoriaでの優雅なアフタヌーンティー体験まで、エディンバラの冬の魔法に包まれた旅をご案内します。
【Day3】：
エディンバラでの最終日にRIKU’S LIFEが歴史あるHolyrood Parkを冒険します。エディンバラの象徴的な山、Arthur’s Seatの頂上を目指し、息をのむような景色と自然の美しさを体験します。この旅は、都市の喧騒から離れ、野生のハクチョウと出会う自然と歴史に深く触れる特別な時間です

EPISODE 01 // https://youtu.be/AJldNiKZceg
EPISODE 02 // https://youtu.be/GRxFFn_Bs4I
EPISODE 03 // https://youtu.be/oT3A1IvQcQk
EPISODE 04 // https://youtu.be/n7LS-AgjZI8

00:05 エディンバラの歴史的優雅さを3日間で体験
00:45 ロンドンからエディンバラへの旅立ち
01:15 エディンバラ城の探索開始
02:25 国立戦争博物館の内部を探索
06:02 運命の石とスコットランド王冠の宝石を見学
06:58 「The Scotch Whisky Experience」でウイスキー文化を体験
07:22 「Whiski Rooms」で伝統的なスコットランド料理を堪能
09:12 クリスマスマーケットで冬の魔法を体験
10:07 「The Royal Yacht Britannia」広告を掲載した路面電車
11:37 Ten Hill Place Hotelでの快適な滞在
12:00 ホテルでの朝とエディンバラ探索への出発
13:15 ロイヤルマイル散策とアダム・スミスの像訪問
14:30 スコットランド国立博物館の外観散策
15:00 食文化展示と古代エジプト展示の探索
18:40 東アジアコーナーでのアートと歴史体験
23:20 博物館訪問後のランチタイム：牛肉焼きそばとスコッチパイ
24:20 スコットランド国立美術館でのアート鑑賞
25:00 クリスマスマーケット再訪と薪で焼かれるサーモン試食
27:00 Waldorf Astoriaでのアフタヌーンティー体験
28:30 旅の締めくくりとしての感謝と次の目的地への期待
28:50 エディンバラの最終日、Holyrood Parkへ
29:30 Arthur’s Seat登頂開始
30:12 頂上からの息をのむようなパノラマビュー
31:50 St Margaret’s Lochにて野生のハクチョウとの出会い
33:00 Duddingston Lochでの水鳥観察
34:20 歴史的なCalton Hillでの散策
35:15 ホリールード宮殿とその周辺の探訪
37:37 ホリールード・パーク・インフォメーション・センター訪問
39:46 次の冒険の予告: YorkとBathへ

#エディンバラ #スコットランド #旅行
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