Museum of Edinburgh

This attraction is located in Edinburgh. The museum is located in Lady Stair's House, built in 1622, which was originally privately owned by a wealthy businessman and later donated to the City of Edinburgh. The museum displays three great Scottish literary poets, Robert ∙ Burns, Walter ∙ Sir Scott and Robert ∙ Louis ∙ Stevenson. Shows personal belongings, portraits of writers, manuscripts and first brushed versions used by writers. The collection focuses on Scott's factory printing press, Scott's study, Portraits and statues of Burns and Stevenson's fishing rods and pipes.

The Edinburgh Museum is a place to record and introduce Scottish history. There are many ancient artworks in the museum. This museum is also a very important historical building. The whole building is very good. [View] The scenery is very good [Cost-effective] is pretty good.

The most famous one in the museum is the cloned sheep Dolly, the first cloned animal in history, which should be known to all. ~Of course, it is already a specimen. We were lucky to have a free visit that day! It introduces the history of Edinburgh and so on.

Museum of Edinburgh: A museum that witnesses Scottish history. In the 16th century, there were many things in the museum, but they were quite miscellaneous. It was said that it showed the origin of Edinburgh, the history of the Kingdom of Scotland, the development of modern industry and the development of modern science and technology.

The Museum worth visiting is the best place to enjoy collections from all over the world in Britain. In addition to collecting local historical relics over the years, Edinburgh also displays collections from all over the world.

The Edinburgh Museum is located on the east side of Golden Street, near the Scottish Parliament Building and Palace. The whole museum has a very small courtyard on the road. If it weren't for the big words in English on the side wall of the road, I didn't know it was a museum at all. Free Museum exhibition area is also relatively small, more exhibits will be closer to the atmosphere of life.