The Writers' Museum Review

There are quite a lot of museums here, different styles, the museum has a lot of art, the writer museum looks quite fun, can learn some good Scottish history. [Cost-effective] Free visit [View] Architecture is very special

The Museum of Little Writers was found near the Royal Mile, where works by Robert Louis, Stevenson and Sir Walter Scott were exhibited. Almost all famous Scottish writers'works can be seen here. Like most museums in Britain, there is no admission fee.

Fully reflects Dublin's unshakable literary capital status and its important contribution to the world literary history!

Writers Museum, nearly half a century of old buildings, the stairs need to be carefully rotated up and down. In memory of the three most famous Scottish writers, Robert Burns, Sir Walter Scott and Robert Louis Stevenson. The three writers are not directly related to the museum buildings, but there are still living/working/living supplies for the writers in the collection, and more importantly, they show their spiritual wealth. Of course, there are far fewer visitors than the elephant cafe.

Located near the entrance to Edinburgh Castle, not far from Glastong House, the entrance to the alley is not conspicuous and will be missed if you don't pay attention to it. The path to the museum is a memorial to Scottish literary writers, literally a literary road, but only three of them, Robert Burns, the author of "Long Friendship", Robert Louis Stevenson, the author of "Gold and Silver Island", and the greatest, the great Vincent Scott, who is the soul of the Scottish nation, are eligible for admission to the museum hall. Maybe you don't know much about the lives of these three giants, but you must have inadvertently seen their works. In this old house, you can not only know the lives of these three men of letters, but also see their personal belongings, such as Stevenson's boots, Scott's table and so on.