Fringe Venues

Brewhemia :: 90

The name, the hops draped over the pair of arched entrances and a large sign saying "beer palace" clearly announce what Brewhemia is about.

St Mary's Cathedral :: 91

Dramatic three-steepled cathedral in Edinburgh's New Town.

St Michael and All Saints Church :: 95

Active church in a Victorian Gothic building in Tollcross.

Legends Nightclub :: 96

Opium plays it loud and plays it heavy. Grungey hard rock, goth and metal on two floors of Cowgate den.

The Outhouse :: 99

Just off Broughton Street, Edinburgh's pink triangle, down a lane, this popular bar also has a beer garden open during the summer months.

Pilgrim :: 100

Bar just off the Cowgate with a recycled and reused ethos and local, organic craft beers on tap.

Brewdog Lothian Road :: 102

Located in the old Clydesdale Bank building on Lothian Road Festival Square

Crescent House :: 109

A boutique bed and breakfast, event space (including the Fringe), and sometimes a TV and film location.

St Andrew's and St George's West Church :: 111

One of two elegant New Town Churches that was built according the James Craig’s plan of 1767 for the New Town.

Merchants' Hall :: 112

Distinctive New Town, neo-classical building that is primarily the headquarters of one of Edinburgh's oldest business organisations The Company of Merchants of the City of Edinburgh.

The Golf Tavern :: 114

Historic bar, established 1456, overlooking the green expanse of Bruntsfield Links.

St Cuthbert's Parish Church :: 122

Attractive city centre church located at the corner of Princes Street and Lothian Road under the watchful gaze of Edinburgh Castle.

St Mark's Church :: 125

Found at the foot of Edinburgh Castle, St Mark's is a meeting place for Edinburgh Unitarians.

Edinburgh University Library :: 126

Edinburgh University Library is on the south side of George Square. The iconic modernist building, designed by Sir Basil Spence, and completed in 1965, was extensively redeveloped.

St John's Church, Princes Street :: 127

Tall Scottish Episcopal (Anglican) church at the corner of Princes Street and Lothian Road.

Edinburgh Photographic Society :: 130

The Edinburgh Photographic Society has been at its Edinburgh New Town location for decades.

Greyfriars Kirk :: 131

Greyfriars Kirk, also known as Greyfriars Tolbooth and Highland Kirk, was the first church built in Edinburgh after the Reformation and opened in 1620.

Acoustic Music Centre @ UCC :: 138

Traditional and folk music from the Acoustic Music Centre at Ukrainian Community Centre, 14 Royal Terrace.

Assembly Roxy :: 139

Arts venue in a converted 19th Century church. Assembly Roxy is home of Assembly Festival and Assembly Theatre, both during the Edinburgh Fringe and for the rest of the year.

The Nomads Tent :: 142

Shop selling imported oriental carpets, jewellery, and furniture.

Southsider :: 148

Traditional pub owned by Maclay Inns. Sports on tvs.

Hosts free comedy during free fringe festival.

Galerie Mirages :: 149

Jewellery gallery and shop in a historic building.

Edinburgh International Conference Centre :: 150

The EICC is Edinburgh's main conference centre. A short walk from Haymarket Station, it attracts several hundred thousand delegates annually to the Scottish capital.

Bar 50 :: 151

Late-opening cafe/bar in a hostel, down in the Cowgate.

Augustine United Church :: 152

Church on George IV Bridge, that is renowned for its Fringe programme.

Brass Monkey :: 153

Traditional Edinburgh pub with an easy-going student vibe.

Banshee Labyrinth :: 156

Late-night opening bar and cafe, with three bars, life music, just off Edinburgh's Royal Mile.

Old Police Box :: 157

The Old Police Box, opposite Cockburn Street, is a distinctive landmark on the Royal Mile that is used as the meeting

Whistlebinkies :: 158

Whistlebinkies is a late-licence, live music venue. Bands play a wide selection from covers to original music; rock to folk and traditional Scottish music.

The Globe Bar :: 161

Centrally located backpacker and sports bar down in the Cowgate