Meanwhile, the area of Grassmarket is a haven for independent boutiques and unique shops selling all manner of wares, from contemporary clothing and vintage treats, to first edition books and antiquities that would look perfect in your display cabinet. If you are after some typically touristy souvenirs that you can take back home with you, the Royal Mile is the place to go. You’ll find all the major souvenirs here in the various shops, from postcards and magnets to shot glasses and tea towels. Plus much, much more. The Royal Mile is also home to shops selling items that Edinburgh, and Scotland, is famous for producing, including cashmere, whisky and fudge. You will find other areas of the city, and the surrounding Lothians, which add plenty of charisma and uniqueness to the mix. The West End, Morningside and Stockbridge are all home to some unusual shops that ooze appeal for locals and visitors alike. Stop off at one of the tearooms for an afternoon brew, and take the weight off your feet, before browsing the stores once more. Shopping is only one facet of Edinburgh – you’ll need a couple of days or more to appreciate the city in all its glory. Incorporate some retail therapy into your visit and enjoy treating yourself this summer – plan your visit to coincide with the Edinburgh Fringe and your visit will be even better!
Diaries Magazine
Retail Therapy in Edinburgh – What’s in Store?
Posted on the 21 May 2014 by Alex_bumptobaby @bumptobaby_blogMeanwhile, the area of Grassmarket is a haven for independent boutiques and unique shops selling all manner of wares, from contemporary clothing and vintage treats, to first edition books and antiquities that would look perfect in your display cabinet. If you are after some typically touristy souvenirs that you can take back home with you, the Royal Mile is the place to go. You’ll find all the major souvenirs here in the various shops, from postcards and magnets to shot glasses and tea towels. Plus much, much more. The Royal Mile is also home to shops selling items that Edinburgh, and Scotland, is famous for producing, including cashmere, whisky and fudge. You will find other areas of the city, and the surrounding Lothians, which add plenty of charisma and uniqueness to the mix. The West End, Morningside and Stockbridge are all home to some unusual shops that ooze appeal for locals and visitors alike. Stop off at one of the tearooms for an afternoon brew, and take the weight off your feet, before browsing the stores once more. Shopping is only one facet of Edinburgh – you’ll need a couple of days or more to appreciate the city in all its glory. Incorporate some retail therapy into your visit and enjoy treating yourself this summer – plan your visit to coincide with the Edinburgh Fringe and your visit will be even better!