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Hey there, Edinburgh

COMING SOON

Our Haymarket home is 11 sewn-together Georgian townhouses in the heart of vibrant, historic Edinburgh. We’re a mere stroll from the sights, so settle in before exploring everything the eclectic Scottish capital has to offer. There’s plenty of excuse to stay put, mind: with 214 rooms, a lively trattoria, a wee cinema and bundles of space for meetings and parties.

Our Neighbourhood

We love neighbourhoods serving the best of both worlds, and Haymarket ticks all the boxes; leave it to us to land somewhere central, well-connected, a mere stroll from the big hitters – West End, Princes Street, Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh Castle et al – but with a chill vibe a couple of streets back from the madding crowd. Perfect.

The store sign of Panda & Sons, showing 4 pandas.

Panda & Sons

Don't be fooled by the façade of an old-fashioned barbershop on the corner of Queen Street. It leads to a hidden stairway and a secret door concealed within an old bookcase. Behind lies one of Edinburgh’s best-kept secrets: A 1920s, prohibition-style cocktail bar with fun décor and nods to a vintage barbershop theme. Check it out
Store front of Kestin.

Kestin

Technical, functional and a tad unconventional: Scottish designer Kestin Hare is creating a new standard of menswear fashion with his namesake store in Edinburgh’s swanky Stockbridge neighbourhood. Pop by for a collection of on-point pieces with pops of colour and serious style kudos. Check it out
Window of 12 Triangles, with two plate with pastries and a beverage.

Twelve Triangles

Oh hello, great bakes. The folks at Twelve Triangles believe in simple things done well: including a range of sourdoughs, pastries, jams, custards, cakes and sando's all made daily in their bakery. The emphasis is on flour milled and grown in the UK, along with slow fermentation processes and seasonal, organic produce. It has eight shops dotted around the city and the Scottish Borders, for all your bakery-related needs. Check it out
The sign for Leith walkway.

Water of Leith Walkway

A beautiful, leafy riverwalk that takes you away from the hustle of Edinburgh city centre, along a route that meanders between local spots such as Colinton Dell, the Union Canal, Saughton Winter Gardens and the Royal Botanic Garden.You can tackle various stretches along the 13-mile walkway, but we’d suggest heading to The Shore on the waterfront of Leith; an area packed with restaurants, seafood spots, wine bars & breweries. Stop along the way at Nauticus for a pint, Mistral for natural wines or Port of Leith Distillery for their delicious seasonal menu.
store entrance of the Grow Urban, with a person holding a plant.

Grow Urban

This place is a haven for plant-lovers. Imagine a jungle playground packed with botanicals, prints, totes and Niwaki Japanese gardening tools. Admire the cacti and succulents in Grow Urban’s spectacular glasshouse, stock up on seeds from the in-house potting shed or grab a flat white and a cake surrounded by vivid greenery. Check it out
The store sign of Golden Hare Bookshop, letters in gold.

Golden Hare Bookshop

A charming independent bookshop nestled in the community-oriented Stockbridge neighbourhood. Golden Hare offers not only a thoughtfully curated selection of indie books but also hosts events, workshops, and reading groups. Check it out
The interior of Cowan and sons, with boths and shelfs with store merchants.

Cowan and Sons

Locally inspired limited edition prints and original artwork take centrestage at Cowan & Sons, in a colourful ode to homegrown and international talent. The family-run print store and café, comes complete with beautiful stained glass windows, locally roasted coffee and a variety of delectable bakes. Check it out
The door to the Palmerston restaurant shows into the interior.

The Palmerston

The Palmerston is your go-to for homemade bakery goodness and a commitment to whole animal cooking that minimizes waste and celebrates the care that goes into raising the animals, with a constantly changing menu to suit each season. Inside their grand 1868 building with stone steps and the Royal Bank of Scotland's emblem, they've cultivated a relaxed and welcoming vibe.Oh, and their bread is the best in town especially when served with a dollop of fresh-made butter on top. Check it out
Store front of Fruitmarket.

Fruitmarket

The Fruitmarket is one of Scotland’s most important contemporary art spaces; a cultural hub where you’ll find world-class exhibitions, performances and events. Check it out

Our Neighbourhood

We love neighbourhoods serving the best of both worlds, and Haymarket ticks all the boxes; leave it to us to land somewhere central, well-connected, a mere stroll from the big hitters – West End, Princes Street, Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh Castle et al – but with a chill vibe a couple of streets back from the madding crowd. Perfect.

The store sign of Panda & Sons, showing 4 pandas.

Panda & Sons

Don't be fooled by the façade of an old-fashioned barbershop on the corner of Queen Street. It leads to a hidden stairway and a secret door concealed within an old bookcase. Behind lies one of Edinburgh’s best-kept secrets: A 1920s, prohibition-style cocktail bar with fun décor and nods to a vintage barbershop theme. Check it out
Store front of Kestin.

Kestin

Technical, functional and a tad unconventional: Scottish designer Kestin Hare is creating a new standard of menswear fashion with his namesake store in Edinburgh’s swanky Stockbridge neighbourhood. Pop by for a collection of on-point pieces with pops of colour and serious style kudos. Check it out
Window of 12 Triangles, with two plate with pastries and a beverage.

Twelve Triangles

Oh hello, great bakes. The folks at Twelve Triangles believe in simple things done well: including a range of sourdoughs, pastries, jams, custards, cakes and sando's all made daily in their bakery. The emphasis is on flour milled and grown in the UK, along with slow fermentation processes and seasonal, organic produce. It has eight shops dotted around the city and the Scottish Borders, for all your bakery-related needs. Check it out
The sign for Leith walkway.

Water of Leith Walkway

A beautiful, leafy riverwalk that takes you away from the hustle of Edinburgh city centre, along a route that meanders between local spots such as Colinton Dell, the Union Canal, Saughton Winter Gardens and the Royal Botanic Garden.You can tackle various stretches along the 13-mile walkway, but we’d suggest heading to The Shore on the waterfront of Leith; an area packed with restaurants, seafood spots, wine bars & breweries. Stop along the way at Nauticus for a pint, Mistral for natural wines or Port of Leith Distillery for their delicious seasonal menu.
store entrance of the Grow Urban, with a person holding a plant.

Grow Urban

This place is a haven for plant-lovers. Imagine a jungle playground packed with botanicals, prints, totes and Niwaki Japanese gardening tools. Admire the cacti and succulents in Grow Urban’s spectacular glasshouse, stock up on seeds from the in-house potting shed or grab a flat white and a cake surrounded by vivid greenery. Check it out
The store sign of Golden Hare Bookshop, letters in gold.

Golden Hare Bookshop

A charming independent bookshop nestled in the community-oriented Stockbridge neighbourhood. Golden Hare offers not only a thoughtfully curated selection of indie books but also hosts events, workshops, and reading groups. Check it out
The interior of Cowan and sons, with boths and shelfs with store merchants.

Cowan and Sons

Locally inspired limited edition prints and original artwork take centrestage at Cowan & Sons, in a colourful ode to homegrown and international talent. The family-run print store and café, comes complete with beautiful stained glass windows, locally roasted coffee and a variety of delectable bakes. Check it out
The door to the Palmerston restaurant shows into the interior.

The Palmerston

The Palmerston is your go-to for homemade bakery goodness and a commitment to whole animal cooking that minimizes waste and celebrates the care that goes into raising the animals, with a constantly changing menu to suit each season. Inside their grand 1868 building with stone steps and the Royal Bank of Scotland's emblem, they've cultivated a relaxed and welcoming vibe.Oh, and their bread is the best in town especially when served with a dollop of fresh-made butter on top. Check it out
Store front of Fruitmarket.

Fruitmarket

The Fruitmarket is one of Scotland’s most important contemporary art spaces; a cultural hub where you’ll find world-class exhibitions, performances and events. Check it out
Front of the customs wharf house.
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