Scottish Storytelling Centre

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Overview
John Knox the Reformer is said to have died in this house, which was built by the goldsmith to Mary, Queen of Scots. Renovation work has revealed the original floor in the Oak Room and a magnificent painted ceiling. The house itself is now incorporated into the the Scottish Storytelling Centre. Audio tour available, as well as a virtual tour for those with mobility issues. The centre includes a café, a bookshop, the Netherbow Theatre, and various spaces for arts events.
Features

  • Opening Times
  • Open all year
  • Opening Times: Open all year, Mon-Sat 10-6. Jul-Aug, Sun 12-6. Closed 25-26 Dec & 1-2 Jan

  • Facilities
  • Parking nearby
  • Cafe
Show more (2)
Location
43-45 High Street, EDINBURGH, EH1 1SR
About the area
Edinburgh is one of Britain’s most spectacular cities and both Old and New Towns have UNESCO World Heritage status. At its heart, the Old Town is a treasury of architecture stretching back to medieval times with its labyrinth of narrow lanes (‘wynds’ or ‘closes’).
Area image

Scottish Storytelling Centre

Recommended by Visit England Logo
Overview
John Knox the Reformer is said to have died in this house, which was built by the goldsmith to Mary, Queen of Scots. Renovation work has revealed the original floor in the Oak Room and a magnificent painted ceiling. The house itself is now incorporated into the the Scottish Storytelling Centre. Audio tour available, as well as a virtual tour for those with mobility issues. The centre includes a café, a bookshop, the Netherbow Theatre, and various spaces for arts events.
Features
  • Opening Times
  • Open all year
  • Opening Times: Open all year, Mon-Sat 10-6. Jul-Aug, Sun 12-6. Closed 25-26 Dec & 1-2 Jan
  • Facilities
  • Parking nearby
  • Cafe
Show more (2)
Location
43-45 High Street, EDINBURGH, EH1 1SR
About the area
Area image
Edinburgh is one of Britain’s most spectacular cities and both Old and New Towns have UNESCO World Heritage status. At its heart, the Old Town is a treasury of architecture stretching back to medieval times with its labyrinth of narrow lanes (‘wynds’ or ‘closes’).