Edinburgh Christmas Events 2026: What’s On and Key Dates

Edinburgh Christmas is easy to get wrong if you plan it as one attraction. The market, rides and ice rink are concentrated around the city centre, but Christmas at the Botanics is a separate evening journey, Edinburgh Castle follows its own opening timetable, and a meal at The Dome is a reservation rather than something to add casually between stalls.

The useful question is not simply “what is on?” It is: what kind of day are you trying to give the people with you? A family may want Santa’s Stories and a gentle skate. A couple may prefer Christmas at the Botanics or afternoon tea in the New Town. A visitor staying near Edinburgh Waverley can build a compact Old Town and Princes Street itinerary, while someone based in Leith or Stockbridge may sensibly avoid crossing the centre more than once.

That is Edinburgh at Christmas: a city of knowledge and layers of time, where Old Town closes and Royal Mile history sit beside New Town shopping, modern tram connections and everyday neighbourhood life. The festive programme works best when those layers are treated as distinct places rather than flattened into one tourist circuit.

The key Edinburgh Christmas dates for 2026

Date	Event or seasonal period	Main location	Booking position
14 Nov 2026–3 Jan 2027	Edinburgh’s Christmas overall programme	East and West Princes Street Gardens, George Street and wider city centre	Free and ticketed elements vary
14 Nov 2026–3 Jan 2027	Traditional Christmas Market	East Princes Street Gardens	Free entry; rides and attractions charged separately
14 Nov 2026–3 Jan 2027	LNER Big Wheel	East Princes Street Gardens	Ticketed
14 Nov 2026–3 Jan 2027	Around the World Starflyer	East Princes Street Gardens	Ticketed
19 Nov 2026–2 Jan 2027	Polar Ice Bar	George Street	18+; ticketed
20 Nov–24 Dec 2026	Santa’s Stories	West Princes Street Gardens	Ticketed
20 Nov 2026–3 Jan 2027	La Clique Noël	Bristo Square	Ticketed evening show
19 Nov–30 Dec 2026	Christmas at the Botanics	Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh	Timed tickets; off-peak and family pricing advertised
21 Nov 2026–3 Jan 2027	Family Ice Experience	Edinburgh’s Christmas programme	Ticketed
18 Nov–31 Dec 2026	Christmas at Edinburgh Castle	Edinburgh Castle	Castle admission and event terms apply
1 Dec 2026–3 Jan 2027	Christmas Afternoon Tea at Edinburgh Castle	Edinburgh Castle	Includes castle admission; excludes 25 and 26 Dec
25 Dec 2026	Christmas Day	City-wide	Many venues use separate festive opening arrangements
29 Dec 2026–1 Jan 2027	Edinburgh’s Hogmanay period	City centre and ticketed venues	Separate programme; not included in the market ticket

The main city-centre programme is therefore longer than a traditional December shopping window. Edinburgh’s Christmas begins on 14 November and continues into early January, while the Botanics and Castle use different dates. Check the individual attraction before booking a hotel night around it.

Start with geography: Edinburgh’s Christmas has three central sites

The official Edinburgh’s Christmas programme is spread across East Princes Street Gardens, West Princes Street Gardens and George Street. This arrangement matters because each site serves a different purpose.

East Princes Street Gardens holds the Traditional Christmas Market, with chalets, food and drink, the LNER Big Wheel and the 80-metre Around the World Starflyer. West Princes Street Gardens is the family funfair setting, with rides, festive food, Santa’s Stories, the Winter Windows Schools Art Project and events at the Ross Bandstand. George Street is where the undercover ice rink and Polar Ice Bar sit within the wider New Town setting.

That gives you a practical route, but not necessarily a short one for every group. Edinburgh Waverley is the obvious rail arrival point for Princes Street and the gardens. Haymarket is useful for the west side of the centre and for visitors staying around the West End. If somebody in the group needs a slower pace, do not turn the three sites into a forced loop; select one or two and build in an indoor stop.

The Old Town is close in map terms but different in character. The Royal Mile, Edinburgh Castle and Holyrood are not simply extensions of the market. They make sense as a separate historic day, or as an early visit before an evening in the gardens, rather than as landmarks to tick off between rides.

Edinburgh Christmas Market 2026: dates, location and opening times

The Traditional Christmas Market is at East Princes Street Gardens from 14 November 2026 to 3 January 2027. It is free to enter and is listed as open daily from 10am to 10pm, except Christmas Day. The official programme also lists special hours: Christmas Eve closes at 8pm, Boxing Day runs from noon to 8pm, and New Year’s Eve closes at 6pm. Check the final daily notice before travelling because event operations can change.

The market has around 70 stalls, covering clothing, jewellery, handmade gifts, home goods, food and drink. The useful distinction is between browsing and booking. You do not need a market admission ticket simply to walk through the stalls, but the LNER Big Wheel, Starflyer and other attractions have their own ticketing.

The market’s position below the Scott Monument gives it a particular Edinburgh setting, with the Old Town skyline visible across the gardens. That view is part of the experience, but it also explains why weather and footwear matter. East Princes Street Gardens is not the same as an indoor shopping centre, and a wet evening affects a market visit more than it affects a booked meal in the New Town.

What to combine with the market

A market visit pairs naturally with Princes Street, the New Town core and George Street. It can also be the middle of a wider day that begins at Edinburgh Castle and returns through the Royal Mile, although that plan involves slopes, crowds and more walking than the map may suggest.

For a less compressed visit, use Edinburgh Waverley as the arrival point, browse the market, choose one ride or experience, then move to George Street only if the group actually wants skating. Do not book every attraction simply because it is nearby. The city centre already supplies enough layers for a full afternoon without turning the itinerary into a timed obstacle course.

Christmas at the Botanics, Edinburgh

Christmas at the Botanics runs from 19 November to 30 December 2026 at the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh. It is a timed illuminated trail rather than a free city-centre lights walk, with tickets booked in advance through the event ticketing system.

The 2026 trail includes the Christmas Cathedral and Fire Garden, alongside a new glowing Light Sphere and further features to be announced. Seasonal food and drinks are available along the route, with separate charges applying. The organisers advertise off-peak pricing on selected evenings and reduced family tickets, but a single universal ticket price is not published on the event page.

This is the better choice for a group that wants a defined evening experience, with a beginning, route and end. It is not a replacement for the Princes Street Gardens market. The Botanics has a garden setting and a light-trail rhythm; the city-centre programme is more open-ended, commercial and connected to shopping, rides and public transport.

Book the trail before arranging dinner. The timed entry is the fixed part of the evening, and seasonal food on site should not be treated as a guaranteed substitute for a restaurant reservation. Check the event’s weather, cancellation, accessibility and travel information if anyone in the group has mobility or sensory requirements.

The Botanics also illustrates why Edinburgh Christmas cannot be planned only from the Old Town. The Royal Botanic Garden is a separate northern destination, closer in practical terms to Stockbridge and Inverleith than to the market gardens. It deserves its own evening rather than being squeezed into a day already built around the Royal Mile.

Christmas at The Dome, Edinburgh

The Dome, at 14 George Street, Edinburgh EH2 2PF, is one of the New Town’s established dining and drinks settings. Its building history, grand interior and position on George Street make it an obvious search result for Christmas dining, afternoon tea and festive photos.

The practical point is that The Dome is a venue, not an automatically confirmed 2026 Christmas event. The checked official page confirms reservations, the Grill Room, Club Room, Georgian Tea Room, Front Bar, private dining and regular opening information. It does not publish a complete 2026 Christmas menu, Christmas party timetable or a universal festive price.

The venue states that the Club Room opens from 10am, the Georgian Tea Room from noon and the Grill Room from noon, with reservations strongly advised. Those are ordinary operating details, not proof that the same hours or menu apply on Christmas Eve, Christmas Day or Hogmanay.

For a New Town day, The Dome can work as the indoor anchor after the market, George Street ice rink or Princes Street shopping. Book the table first, especially for afternoon tea or a group meal, and ask about the exact festive menu, deposit, dietary arrangements and cancellation terms. Do not assume that a walk-in visit will provide the same experience as a booked seasonal package.

This is also where a local distinction helps. The Dome gives you a formal New Town setting, while The Shore in Leith offers a different waterfront evening and the Old Town has a different historic texture. Neither is automatically better; they answer different versions of Christmas in Edinburgh.

Christmas at Edinburgh Castle

Edinburgh Castle runs its own seasonal programme. Christmas at the Castle is listed from 18 November to 31 December 2026, with festive decorations, atmosphere and food. Christmas Afternoon Tea is available from 1 December to 3 January, excluding 25 and 26 December, and includes castle admission.

The castle’s normal winter opening timetable is equally important. From 1 October to 23 December it opens at 9.30am, last entry is 4pm and it closes at 5pm. On 24 December, it closes earlier at 4pm, with last entry at 3pm. It is closed on 25 and 26 December, reopens 27–31 December from 9.30am to 5pm, and on 1 January opens at 11am and closes at 5pm.

The castle is not a late-night Christmas lights attraction. It is a historic site with timed entry, uneven and sloping areas and a winter closing time that comes before many market evenings. Book admission ahead: the official site warns that tickets can sell out and that buying online is the best way to guarantee entry.

Allow at least two hours for the main attractions. If you add afternoon tea, confirm the time against the castle visit rather than assuming the meal can be fitted in afterwards. The Royal Mile route from the Castle to Holyrood is useful for understanding Edinburgh’s historic layers, but it is not a short flat transfer for every visitor.

The castle’s seasonal offer is strongest for visitors who want Christmas within a major historic institution. It should not be presented as interchangeable with the market, Botanics or a light trail. The appeal is the relationship between festive decoration and a place with centuries of political and military history.

Christmas ice skating in Edinburgh

Edinburgh’s Christmas places its Ice Rink on George Street. The rink is undercover, which matters in Edinburgh weather, and the programme includes designated toddler sessions, relaxed sessions with smaller capacity and softer lighting and sound, and an adults-only session with festive and party music.

The exact ticket prices and individual session dates should be checked through the live Edinburgh’s Christmas booking page. The programme confirms the rink and the session types, but the price varies by date, session and booking conditions rather than existing as one simple admission figure.

Choose the session before planning the rest of the day. A toddler or relaxed session is not merely a cheaper version of a standard skate; it is designed around a different sensory or age requirement. If someone wants the adults-only evening session, build the meal and return journey around that slot.

George Street is a New Town location, so it works well with Princes Street Gardens and the New Town shops. It is not sensible to describe it as part of the Old Town route simply because the two areas are close on a map. Slopes, crossings and crowd levels change the practical journey.

The Polar Ice Bar is another George Street attraction, operating from 19 November 2026 to 2 January 2027 and listed as 18+. The environment is maintained at around minus 10 degrees, with jackets and gloves supplied. It is an experience for adults who want something unusual, not an extension of the family ice rink.

Christmas dinner, lunch and afternoon tea in Edinburgh

Festive dining in Edinburgh divides into four decisions: Christmas Day lunch, a December restaurant meal, afternoon tea and a group party menu. Search results often blur them together, but the booking conditions are different.

The Dome is a New Town option for formal dining and afternoon tea, with reservations strongly advised. Edinburgh Castle offers Christmas Afternoon Tea from 1 December to 3 January, excluding 25 and 26 December, and the booking includes castle admission. The Dome’s checked page does not publish a full 2026 Christmas menu or price, so confirm those details directly before treating it as a package.

For a Christmas Day meal, ask whether the venue is serving on 25 December, whether the price includes service and drinks, and whether a deposit or pre-order is required. A festive menu running through December does not prove that Christmas Day lunch is available.

For visitors staying near the market, a hotel in the city centre, New Town or around Edinburgh Waverley reduces the need to make a separate evening journey after dinner. Haymarket and the West End are useful alternatives for visitors who want rail access and a little distance from the market gardens. Leith, Stockbridge and Portobello can be good bases for different kinds of stay, but they are not interchangeable with “near the market”.

Book the meal around the experience, not the other way round. A Botanics trail has a fixed entry time; a castle visit closes earlier; skating sessions are timed; the market is flexible. That order prevents the common mistake of booking a late dinner and discovering that the family attraction ended before the table was available.

Christmas party nights and nights out

Edinburgh’s Christmas nights out range from a market drink to a formal private dinner. The right choice depends on whether the group wants food, entertainment, dancing, an unusual setting or simply a central meeting point.

The Polar Ice Bar is an adults-only experience within the city-centre festival programme. The Dome offers bars, restaurants, afternoon tea, private dining and events at 14 George Street, but the checked 2026 page does not give a complete Christmas party-night programme. Ask for the current package instead of assuming the general venue information is a festive booking.

For groups, compare the total package rather than the headline ticket. Check arrival time, welcome drink, food, entertainment, room hire, minimum numbers, deposit, service charge, dietary substitutions and finish time. A market bar may suit a small informal group; a private dining room makes a different kind of sense for a business or family celebration.

The centre’s geography matters after the event. Edinburgh Waverley is the main rail point for Princes Street and the market. Haymarket is useful for the west side and West End. Live tram, bus, taxi and road information should be checked for the exact date, particularly when the event falls close to the Christmas and Hogmanay programme.

Do not promise a quiet evening in the centre during the busiest festive dates. The practical advice is not to avoid Edinburgh; it is to book the part of the night that matters, then leave enough margin for winter travel and queues.

Hotels near Edinburgh Christmas Market

The closest practical hotel areas are around Edinburgh Waverley, Princes Street, New Town, the West End and Haymarket. They are not identical choices.

A Waverley or Princes Street stay puts the market, East Princes Street Gardens and the central shopping streets close at hand. It can suit visitors who want to return to the room between market, meal and evening event. The trade-off is the central location’s exposure to the busiest pedestrian and event periods.

New Town and George Street are useful for guests combining the market with The Dome, the George Street rink and New Town dining. Haymarket and the West End can work for visitors who prefer a west-central base and rail access through Haymarket station, particularly when the itinerary includes Bristo Square or venues west of the gardens.

Old Town accommodation suits a different trip: Royal Mile, Edinburgh Castle, Holyrood and historic streets. It is not automatically the best base for an evening skating session on George Street or a morning departure from Haymarket. Leith and The Shore offer another distinct stay, with waterfront dining and tram access, but should not be marketed as walking-distance market accommodation without checking the exact property.

When comparing hotels, check the actual address, luggage arrangements, cancellation terms, breakfast hours, lift access, late arrival and the journey to the booked attraction. “Near Edinburgh Christmas Market” is a useful search phrase, not a sufficient description of a hotel’s location.

Edinburgh Christmas lights and displays

The central Edinburgh Christmas programme supplies several kinds of illumination: decorated market chalets in East Princes Street Gardens, the festive family displays in West Princes Street Gardens, the illuminated Winter Windows Schools Art Project and the lights around George Street and the wider New Town.

The LNER Big Wheel and Starflyer provide elevated views of the decorated centre. The Big Wheel uses enclosed, weather-proof pods, while the Starflyer rises 80 metres and is intended as a more thrilling ride. Choose the Big Wheel if the group wants a slower view; do not treat both as necessary simply because they share the market site.

Christmas at the Botanics is the better choice if you want a booked light trail with installations such as the Christmas Cathedral, Fire Garden and Light Sphere. The city-centre lights are more flexible and can be seen without buying a trail ticket, but they are part of a busy urban route rather than a single controlled walk.

Edinburgh Castle’s festive decorations and Christmas programme add another layer, while the Old Town and New Town provide the architecture around the displays. The city’s knowledge-and-time character works best here when you notice the contrast: a modern ride above Princes Street Gardens, the Scott Monument and castle skyline behind it, and everyday shops and transport continuing below.

Check weather, access and crowd information on the day. Winter light visits involve outdoor time even when one attraction is covered or indoors.

Christmas shopping and seasonal shops in Edinburgh

For a central shopping day, combine Princes Street and the New Town core with the market rather than treating the market as the only retail destination. Princes Street supplies major high-street shopping and the gardens; George Street adds New Town dining, independent and premium retail; Rose Street and the surrounding streets make the route more varied.

The market is useful for gifts, decorations and food, but the offer is seasonal and stall-based. If you need a particular brand, size or return policy, use the established shops first and browse the market afterwards. The distinction matters when buying gifts close to Christmas.

The Old Town and Royal Mile provide a different shopping texture, with historic closes, visitor-focused shops and the Castle route. Leith and The Shore offer another kind of day, particularly for food, design and waterfront browsing, while Stockbridge suits a neighbourhood-led visit rather than a central market circuit.

Edinburgh has enough layers that “Christmas shopping in Edinburgh” should not mean one compulsory route. Choose central convenience, Old Town character, New Town retail, Leith waterfront or Stockbridge independent browsing according to the gift and the people carrying the bags.

Edinburgh Christmas tree collection and recycling

Christmas tree disposal is a City of Edinburgh Council service question, not an attraction detail. The council’s bins and recycling service provides the relevant routes for bin collection days, household recycling centres, bulky waste and waste-service information.

A specific 2026–27 Christmas tree collection timetable was not confirmed in the checked council page. Do not publish an old collection date as if it applies to the coming season. Check the council’s live Christmas tree recycling notice when it is published and follow the instructions for your property.

Before placing a tree out, remove lights, decorations, stands and pots. Do not leave a tree beside a communal bin unless the council has explicitly instructed residents to do so. Residents in Stockbridge, Leith, Old Town tenements and suburban areas may have different arrangements depending on the property’s collection system.

If the council directs residents to a household waste recycling centre, check opening times, booking rules and accepted materials before travelling. The same principle applies to artificial trees: reuse or donate where possible, and do not assume that a garden-waste route accepts artificial materials.

Quick decision guide

Best for a first central Edinburgh Christmas visit: the Traditional Christmas Market, one booked ride or rink session, and a New Town meal. This uses East Princes Street Gardens, George Street and Edinburgh Waverley without pretending the whole city is one venue.

Best for a family with a fixed attraction in mind: Edinburgh’s Christmas in the three central sites. Choose Santa’s Stories, the family ice experience or an age-appropriate rink session first, then build around it.

Best for a quieter, more structured evening: Christmas at the Botanics. It has a timed illuminated trail and separate seasonal food and drink, so the group knows what the evening is about.

Best for history and festive context: Edinburgh Castle’s Christmas programme, followed by the Royal Mile or Holyrood if the group is comfortable with the route and winter conditions.

Best for formal dining: The Dome or Christmas Afternoon Tea at Edinburgh Castle, subject to current menu and booking confirmation.

Best for a central adult night out: Polar Ice Bar, a New Town meal or an explicitly booked party package. Check age limits and the finish-time journey.

There is not enough evidence to name a single “most popular” or “best value” Edinburgh Christmas event. Free market entry, a paid light trail, a castle admission ticket and a formal dinner are not comparable purchases.

Comparison table

Experience	Dates	Price position	Area	Best fit	Important limitation
Traditional Christmas Market	14 Nov 2026–3 Jan 2027	Free entry; attractions extra	East Princes Street Gardens	Gifts, food and flexible browsing	Closed Christmas Day; outdoor conditions
Festive Family Funfair	14 Nov 2026–3 Jan 2027	Ticketed rides vary	West Princes Street Gardens	Families and rides	Event-by-event ticketing
George Street Ice Rink	Christmas programme dates; check session calendar	Ticketed; session prices vary	New Town	Toddler, relaxed or adult skating	Exact prices and dates must be checked
Christmas at the Botanics	19 Nov–30 Dec 2026	Timed tickets; off-peak/family pricing advertised	Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh	Structured light trail	Food and drinks cost extra
Edinburgh Castle Christmas	18 Nov–31 Dec 2026	Castle admission; seasonal extras	Old Town / Castle Rock	History and festive setting	Winter closing times; closed 25–26 Dec
Christmas Afternoon Tea at Castle	1 Dec 2026–3 Jan 2027	Includes admission; price to confirm	Edinburgh Castle	Meal plus historic visit	Excludes 25–26 Dec
The Dome	2026 festive details not fully published	Menu and package to confirm	New Town, 14 George Street	Formal meal or afternoon tea	Reservations strongly advised
Polar Ice Bar	19 Nov 2026–2 Jan 2027	Ticketed; 18+	George Street	Adult unusual night out	Around -10°C; jackets supplied
Hotels near market	Property-specific	Nightly price varies	Waverley, Princes Street, New Town, West End, Haymarket	Shorter return journeys	“Near market” needs exact address check
Tree recycling	2026–27 collection date not confirmed	Council service	City of Edinburgh Council area	Responsible disposal	Follow live council instructions

How to plan the day without overloading it

A central market day

Arrive at Edinburgh Waverley, walk through East Princes Street Gardens and decide whether the group wants the Big Wheel or Starflyer. Move to George Street only for a booked skate or Polar Ice Bar slot, then eat in the New Town. This is a coherent central itinerary because every decision stays around the same city-centre layer.

A historic Edinburgh day

Start at Edinburgh Castle while winter opening hours allow enough time for the main attractions. Continue down the Royal Mile towards Holyrood if the group is comfortable with the route, then return to the centre for the market or a reservation. Do not put a late Botanics trail on the end without allowing for transport and a proper break.

A light-trail evening

Book Christmas at the Botanics for the fixed time, dress for outdoor winter conditions and treat the trail as the main event. Arrange dinner before or after only when the reservation leaves a realistic margin. A separate Stockbridge or New Town meal may be more sensible than trying to return to the market at the busiest hour.

A family day

Choose Santa’s Stories, the family ice experience, a toddler or relaxed rink session, or a West Princes Street Gardens ride before planning shopping. The group’s age and sensory needs should decide the attraction. The market is free to enter, so it can remain the flexible part of the day.

Frequently asked questions

When is Edinburgh Christmas Market open in 2026?

The Traditional Christmas Market runs from 14 November 2026 to 3 January 2027 at East Princes Street Gardens. Published standard hours are 10am to 10pm, daily except Christmas Day. Special hours apply on Christmas Eve, Boxing Day and New Year’s Eve.

Is Edinburgh Christmas Market free?

Yes. The Traditional Christmas Market is free to enter. The LNER Big Wheel, Around the World Starflyer, Santa’s Stories, ice skating, Polar Ice Bar and other attractions are separately ticketed.

Where is the best place to stay for Edinburgh Christmas Market?

Edinburgh Waverley, Princes Street, the New Town, West End and Haymarket are the most practical areas to compare for a central stay. Check the exact hotel address: a property described as “near the market” may still be in a different neighbourhood or require a separate evening journey.

Is Christmas at the Botanics the same as the city-centre lights?

No. Christmas at the Botanics is a timed, ticketed illuminated trail at the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh from 19 November to 30 December 2026. The city-centre lights and market displays are more flexible and spread across Princes Street Gardens and George Street.

What is open at Edinburgh Castle over Christmas?

The castle is open 9.30am–5pm with last entry at 4pm from 27–31 December, opens 11am–5pm on 1 January, and is closed on 25 and 26 December. It closes earlier on Christmas Eve. Check the official timetable because weather or operational changes can affect access.

Is there ice skating in Edinburgh at Christmas?

Yes. The Edinburgh Christmas programme includes an undercover Ice Rink on George Street, with standard, toddler, relaxed and adults-only sessions on designated dates. Check the live session calendar for exact dates, prices and availability.

Does The Dome have a Christmas 2026 menu?

The Dome confirms its New Town restaurants, Georgian Tea Room, reservations and ordinary opening information, but the checked page does not publish a complete 2026 Christmas menu or universal festive package price. Confirm the menu, deposit, dietary arrangements and Christmas opening hours directly before booking.

How do I recycle a Christmas tree in Edinburgh?

Use the City of Edinburgh Council’s live bins and recycling information. A specific 2026–27 tree collection timetable was not confirmed in the checked page. Remove decorations and stands, and do not leave the tree beside a communal bin unless the council’s current instructions say to do so.

Is Polar Ice Bar suitable for children?

The Polar Ice Bar is listed as 18+, so it is an adult attraction. Jackets and gloves are supplied for the approximately minus-10-degree environment. Families should look at the market, Santa’s Stories, the family ice experience or designated child-friendly skating sessions instead.

Edinburgh’s Christmas works when you let the city remain layered. The market belongs to Princes Street Gardens and the central visitor economy; George Street belongs to the New Town; the Royal Mile and Castle carry the historic route; the Botanics offers a separate light-trail evening; and Leith, Stockbridge and Portobello remain real neighbourhoods rather than interchangeable hotel labels.

Choose one fixed experience, book the meal around it, and leave the rest of the day open enough for weather, queues and the people you are actually with. That is usually a better Edinburgh Christmas than trying to collect every light, ride and landmark in one overfilled itinerary.

Explore the wider guide through these natural next reads: Christmas in Edinburgh: Things to Do and Visitor Guide 2026, Edinburgh Christmas Market 2026: Dates, Location, Map and Opening Times, Christmas at the Botanics, Edinburgh: Dates and Tickets, Christmas at The Dome, Edinburgh: Experience, Dining and Booking, Christmas at Edinburgh Castle: Seasonal Visitor Information, Christmas Ice Skating in Edinburgh: Rinks, Dates and Tickets, Christmas Dinner, Lunch and Afternoon Tea in Edinburgh, Christmas Party Nights and Nights Out in Edinburgh, Hotels Near Edinburgh Christmas Market: Stay and Travel Guide, Edinburgh Christmas Lights: Displays and Visitor Guide, Christmas Shopping and Seasonal Shops in Edinburgh and Edinburgh Christmas Tree Collection and Recycling.