
Razzo
A small Neapolitan pizzeria on Great Junction Street in Leith, opened by Ivan Georgiev in 2019, its pizzas baked at 470°C in a wood-fired oven.

Pianodrome is a 100-seat amphitheatre built entirely from rescued pianos, instruments that were otherwise heading for landfill at around £60 a go. It started as a Fringe pop-up at the Botanics in 2018 and has since turned up in a warehouse, the Old Royal High School and an ex-Debenhams at Ocean Terminal.
Now it has a permanent home in the former St Oswald's Church on Montpelier Park in Bruntsfield, Edinburgh, and this was its first Fringe there. The programme ran 5 to 30 August, open Wednesday to Sunday: folk, jazz, comedy, life drawing, family workshops and free lunchtime concerts.
Karine Polwart and Kris Drever were both on the bill. Will Pickvance is the venue's Pianist in Resonance.
A Hidden Scotland guideEdinburghCastle, closes and a festival every AugustRead the guide
A small Neapolitan pizzeria on Great Junction Street in Leith, opened by Ivan Georgiev in 2019, its pizzas baked at 470°C in a wood-fired oven.

Edinburgh Gin's distillery under the old railway arches of East Market Street, opened in December 2024, with tours, a bar and a roof terrace.

A coffee shop and doughnut bakery in one of the railway arches of East Market Street, by Waverley, with fresh doughnuts every day.

The cafe on George IV Bridge where J.K. Rowling wrote in the early days of Harry Potter, reopened in December 2025 after a fire in 2021.

Moment's first aparthotel, in Edinburgh's Old Town, with Castle View and Historic View apartments.

An award-winning conversion of an 18th-century cart shed for two, on a hill farm in the Pentlands.

A silvered-timber cabin for two at the end of a farm track in the Pentlands, with a wood-fired hot tub.

The old wash house at Eastside Farm, made by Studio IMA into a small, beautifully crafted hideaway for two.
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Fringe by the Sea ran in North Berwick from Friday 31 July to Sunday 9 August, with more than 300 events spanning music, comedy, books, film, family and wellbeing.

Café Royal has traded on Edinburgh's West Register Street since 1826, moving into its current building in 1863.

The Scottish Portrait Awards have shortlisted 187 works from nearly 2,500 entries, by more than 180 artists from across Scotland, including Orkney and Dumfries and Galloway.