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The Best Historical Sites You Can't Miss in Edinburgh, Scotland

10/15/2019

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To discover Scotland's past, one must visit Edinburgh, the epicenter of many (tragic) historic events. Whether in search of ghosts, literary inspirations or wartime landmarks, Edinburgh is filled with plenty of stories and sites of it's ancient past. Old Town is where it all began, but even in New Town there is plenty of history to explore. Traces of human history in Edinburgh date back to 8500BC, and experienced various settlements during the Iron and Bronze Age. From ancient to recent history, here are the top historical sites to explore in Edinburgh. 
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Discover the Royal Mile and Castle Rock
This is the heart of Edinburgh. With so many unique and historical sites, you can't help but experience the true essence of Scottish culture on this street. Start at the castle and slowly make way discovering each alleyway. Trust me, there's something to be explored in each one. So many people zip up and down and spend time at the tourist shops without actually exploring or reading the plaques on the wall about what once happened in that spot. 

Edinburgh Castle
Nestled on the top of the hill, overlooking the New and Old Town, if there is one thing to do in Edinburgh you must visit the castle. A bit pricey, but not horrible, this is one place to spend money on the entrance fee. Entry fees are now 19.50 pounds at the gate (online tickets are cheaper), but the views, history, sites and free gift shop whiskey tasting pays off. There are not many places in the world where you can stand in the dining hall where a beheading execution took place over an argument. Isn't life (and history) crazy? 

This historic fortress dates back to the 12th Century since the reign of David I. The Edinburgh castle has been part of various sieges in 1640, 1650, 1689 and 1745. The most popular involvements in historical conflicts include the 14th Century War of Scottish Independence and the Jacobite Rising if 1745.   
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The Grassmarket District
This vibrant neighborhood was once home to horses and cattle between the 14th and 19th Century. The area served as a marketplace for buying and selling livestock.  Unbeknownst to most travelers, this district was known for its public executions. Between 1661-1688, over 100  people died during "The Killing Time" for the conflicts between Presbyterian Covenanter movement and the forces of King Charles II and James VII. 

One street travelers must explore is Cowgate Street. This street led to the Grassmarket and is common to see cows plastered on the facade of the buildings. The street earned its title in 1428 as cows once walked this street in the direction of the market. The Cowgate once housed noble families and city counsel. On the free tour of Edinburgh, the guide mentioned that this district was once covered in human waste because the locals would dump their buckets onto the street, leaving more than ankle-deep of human urine and feces on the roadside. Between 1750-1950, the area became a slum, overcrowded with many impoverished people. 
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Greyfriars Kirkyard
This 16th Century cemetery lies near the Southern edge of Old Town. At night during the free ghost tour, the guide talks about spooky events and prominent headstones that are relevant to Edinburgh's past. On a lighter note, the Greyfriars Bobby is a statue of the loyal dog who guarded his master's, renowned philosopher David Hume, grave for 13 years. 
Other notable graveyards include Old Calton Burial Grounds and Canongate Kirk. 

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Scott Monument
Sir Walter Scott was a popular Scottish poet, novelist, playwright, historian and biographer. In the mid 1790’s, Scott became interested in German Romanticism, Gothic novels and Scottish ballads. In 1796, he published his first pieces, The Work and William and Helen,  a translation of German Romantic Balladeer G.A. Bürger. Scott became one of Scotland’s most profound poets and writers using strands of novel-writing techniques, which he fused with his interest in Scottish history and antiquarian lore. Scott died in 1832, and the city congregated to agree on a monument dedicated to this prolific writer. In 1836, the city launched an architectural competition and what you see today are the results from George Meikle Kemp’s winning bid.
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The Writer’s Museum & Makar’s Court
The Writer’s Museum is free and dedicated to Scottish writers, specifically Robert Burns (1759-1796); Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832); and Robert Louis Stevenson (1850-1894). Special exhibits and collections frequently visit the museum. Explore a variety of rare books, portraits and writing desks. Check for hours as the museum is closed on Monday and Tuesdays beginning October 1, 2016. 

Makar’s Court is the area surrounding the museum. Keep your eyes peeled on the ground for famous quotes etched in stone, some of which date back to 14th Century writers.
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Heart of Midlothian 
Sitting a stone's throw away from St. Gile's Cathedral is the Heart of Midlothian, a series of granite setts shaped into a heart. What seems like a normal landmark is actually a spitting corridor steeped in ritual. This was once the administrative center of town, prison and a place of execution. The heart lays at the former entrance doors of the Old Tolbooth prison, and the brass markers indicate where the building once stood. This 14th Century prison earned quit a reputation, one to be avoided that is, due to its cold-hearted and vile nature of killing innocent souls to petty thieves. 

St. Gile's Cathedral
Founded in 1124, this church was the focal  point of the Scottish Reformation during the 16th Century. The church has quit a historical resume, and more information about it's past is found at the church's website. 

Discover more about Scotland, and check out other blogs about Edinburgh! 

A Literary Tour of Edinburgh: A Book Lover's Haven
9 Cheap (and Free) Things to Do in Edinburgh, Scotland
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Vegan in Edinburgh, Scotland: Himalaya Cafe

This Lemon Tree article is now featured on GPSmyCity.  To download this article for offline reading or travel directions to the attractions highlighted in this article, go to The Best Historical Sites You Can't Miss in Edinburgh. 
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5 Cities to Visit in the UK

6/27/2019

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The UK is one of the world's most popular tourist destinations with over 40 million visitors each year. Almost half of these people flock to London to visit historic sights such as Buckingham Palace and the Tower of London. But there's more to Britain than the capital. Here are five more cities worth a visit:
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1. Manchester

Manchester is quickly becoming one of the UK's most visited cities, with a 10% rise in visitorsbetween 2016 and 2017.

It's a city that has it all – from brilliant museums and a fascinating history to a thriving nightlife. It's also easy to get to from anywhere in the world, with its international airport a short train ride from the city centre. If you're heading to the city this year, be sure to check out the Northern Quarter for quirky shops, street art and independent bars and restaurants.
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2. Bristol

Bristol is located in South West England, close to the Welsh border. It's a city of contrasts, where a rich, industrial history meets a relaxed and cool vibe.

The city is famous for its street art. Banksy was born here, and several of his pieces are spread around the city. It's a beautiful city to visit at any time of year, largely thanks to the stunning harbour and colourful, painted houses. And if you get bored of city life, some of the UK's most incredible countryside is right on your doorstep.
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3. Edinburgh

The capital of Scotland should be high on anyone's list when planning a holiday within the UK. It has all the usual things you would expect from a city break – history, sightseeing, shopping and delicious food and drink.

But Edinburgh is perhaps most famous for its festivals. If you can, you should aim to visit Edinburgh during Hogmanay or the Edinburgh Fringe Festival. Both draw large crowds and, once you've experienced it for yourself, you'll understand why. Hogmanay takes place at new year, with the Edinburgh Fringe happening across the entire month of August.​

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4. York

The jewel in Yorkshire's crown, York is a city not to be missed. It's most famous for its history and is home to The Shambles - a well-preserved medieval street with buildings that date back to the 14th century.

It's also home to the UK's longest remaining town walls, which were first built by the Romans in 79AD. Most of the walls are still in place today and provide a fantastic city centre walk that allows you to take in all the sights. Once you've spent the day taking in the city's historic delights, you can relax and indulge in one of the many outstanding independent restaurants.
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5. Brighton

A guide to Britain's best cities wouldn't be complete without at least one seaside destination. Our favourite is Brighton, which sits on England's southern coast.

It's a diverse and lively city, with a relaxed and welcoming vibe that attracts over 10 million visitors each year, from across the UK and beyond. The waterfront is where it's at during the summer months, complete with its Grade II listed pier. Check out the rides and then enjoy a British staple – fish and chips – on the gorgeous pebble beach.

This is a guest blog piece and provided to The Lemon Tree. 

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A Literary Tour of Edinburgh: A Book Lover's Haven

8/28/2017

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Edinburgh, a literary landscape, is a city for book lovers. As a UNESCO World City of Literature, Edinburgh’s literary history has no shortage of book-related landmarks, museums, bookshops and notable coffee shops where authors made a special appearance. This literary tour will walk through some of the most historical sites and places known to the famous Scottish poets, writers and authors.
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Scott Monument
Sir Walter Scott was a popular Scottish poet, novelist, playwright, historian and biographer. In the mid 1790’s, Scott became interested in German Romanticism, Gothic novels and Scottish ballads. In 1796, he published his first pieces, The Work and William and Helen,  a translation of German Romantic Balladeer G.A. Bürger. Scott became one of Scotland’s most profound poets and writers using strands of novel-writing techniques, which he fused with his interest in Scottish history and antiquarian lore. Scott died in 1832, and the city congregated to agree on a monument dedicated to this prolific writer. In 1836, the city launched an architectural competition and what you see today are the results from George Meikle Kemp’s winning bid.
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The Writer’s Museum & Makar’s Court
The Writer’s Museum is free and dedicated to Scottish writers, specifically Robert Burns (1759-1796); Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832); and Robert Louis Stevenson (1850-1894). Special exhibits and collections frequently visit the museum. Explore a variety of rare books, portraits and writing desks. Check for hours as the museum is closed on Monday and Tuesdays beginning October 1, 2016. 

Makar’s Court is the area surrounding the museum. Keep your eyes peeled on the ground for famous quotes etched in stone, some of which date back to 14th Century writers.
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The Conan Doyle
This traditional pub is most notable for being close to the original birthplace of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the creator of Sherlock  Holmes. Located nearby is Picardy Place, where the author was born on May 22, 1859. Today, a statue of Holmes stands erected, opposite of his birthplace. The food serves up traditional Scottish cuisine, but thankfully there are several options for vegetarians. 
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The Royal Mile & Adam Smith Statue
If you can imagine the creepy feelings you get while walking through a cemetery on Hallow’s Eve, that is exactly how the Royal Mile feels, specifically at night. The medieval architecture inspired plenty of writers, including James Hogg’s Private Memoirs and Confessions of a Justified Sinner.
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Look out for Anchor Close, a crusty old lane located off the Royal Mile as this was the birthplace of the first-ever published Encyclopedia Britannica in 1768.

Near St. Gile’s Cathedral is the Adam Smith statue. In 1776, Smith published The Wealth of Nations which gave birth to the free market in economics. Smith is buried a few hundred meters away in Canongate Kirkyard. Here, discover a statue dedicated to the poet, Robert Fergusson at the gates. 
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The Scottish Poetry Library
Nearby the Royal Mile is the Scottish poetry library, a unique national resource for poetry. Beyond poems, discover an array of books, events and dust-collectors for purchase like poetry mugs.
 
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Burns Monument on Calton Hill, Edinburgh Taken by user:Supergolden - Taken by user:Supergolden
Burns Monument
In 1812, Mr. John Forbes Mitchell in Bombay proposed the idea to erect a monument dedicated to the notable poet, Robert Burns. In 1819, a committee gathered at Free Mason’s Tavern in London and in 1824 John Flaxman R.A. was directed to construct the monument. He was one of the finest sculptors during that era. The monument is on Queen’s Street in the Scottish National Portrait Gallery. 

Robert Louis Stevenson Sites
Stevenson is the prolific author of the world-renowned, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. At 17 Heriot Row is the childhood home where the Stevenson family moved to in 1857 when Robert was seven years old. The Mound is an architectural piece created from the rubble of Nor’ Loch. The façade had a “split personality,” which may have contributed to the Jekyll and Hyde persona. The famous criminal Deacon Brodie also provided inspiration for Jekyll & Hyde, who was highly regarded cabinet maker and citizen but a burglar at night in hopes to pay off his debt. It is said Stevenson owned a Brodie Cabinet. Experience more at Lawn Market and Brodie’s Close.  


Looking to use this travel article offline? Download this A Literary Tour of Edinburgh: A Book Lover's Haven on the gpsmycity.com app today!

What's your favorite literary spot in Edinburgh? Let us know! Let's connect!
Looking for other things to do in Edinburgh? 

This Lemon Tree article is now featured on GPSmyCity.  To download this article for offline reading or travel directions to the attractions highlighted in this article, go to A Literary Tour in Edinburgh, Scotland
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Souped Up: Vegan & Gluten Free Soup Stall in Edinburgh, Scotland

8/10/2016

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Scotland isn’t known for having many sunny days. Thanks to its cloudy and cool climate, soup is one food that can be enjoyed year-round. When looking for a cheap eat on-the-go in St. Patrick’s Square, be sure to meander on over to Souped Up. 

Souped Up is a tiny little independently own business that operates out of a green Police Box. Souped Up serves vegetarian soups, coffees, hot drinks and freshly baked goods. You can either stand at eat at the box or take your order to go. 

Besides being a small business, Souped Up is known for its people, ethics and history. The 1930’s police boxes were an integral piece of Edinburgh’s culture. Today, Souped Up “modernized” one of the boxes to provide a savory and sweet experience to the Edinburgh locals through the operation of using renewable energy. Alongside with being cruelty-free, the business is earth-friendly as they do not produce any greenhouse gases. They also believe in helping the environment by recycling as many materials as possible. 

I discovered Souped Up randomly through an internet search and decided to give it a go. My purse-strings jingled with a few extra pounds and I desired to spend my money to a veggie-based restaurant
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The Lemon Tree & GPSmycity.com have partnered to bring you informative articles available in the downloadable app that works offline! Get maps, tips and all the information you need from this article, available here at this link. 
The best part about Edinburgh is that you can engulf yourself in a wonderful European experience without breaking the bank. Unlike it’s “sister” city, London, there you can find yourself face first in the cement, damaged by a penniless pocketbook. London is bloody expensive. Edinburgh is “thank fucking god” affordable. 

Before I shimmied my way back to the airport, I thought I’d give these Scottish Soup Warriors a try. For nearly three-pounds, I walked away with a tiny little to go bag safely containing a nice bowl of North African chickpea stew. 

Now, I have a picky yet sensitive palate. I can’t handle spice and I don’t like condiments such mustard or anything that is white and savory.  But, Souped Up knows good soup. 

Although my eyes teared and nose drained thanks to the hint of harissa and North African spices, my soul reminisced on the days of being a peasant. 

Soup and Europe go together like bread and butter. Soup is one of those foods that “witches brewed” and peasants churned in massive pots to feed the town and their family. It’s one food that has such ancient roots, you can’t help but love it. It’s affordable, delicious and easy to make. 

Each day, Souped Up features one to two soups of the day. The soups are always vegan and/or gluten free. The stall is vegan, but they do offer milk for the coffee. The milk is locally sourced from Graham’s Dairy.  They also use ethically-produced soymilk.

For the best deal in town, you can get the soup and panini deal for only four pounds. For 1.50 pounds, you can get yourself a nice cuppa British tea, a local favorite, of course. Besides a scorching deal, you’ll get a glimpse of a nice Scottish smile and maybe a short conversation about the weather. 

Souped Up is open year-round from 8:45am to 5:15pm. During the summer, the hours are extended. Souped Up believes in treating everyone equally, so if they ask you your name – don’t be shocked.  

You can find the soup stand in St Patrick’s Square, which is not too far of a walk from Edinburgh’s Old Town Castle Road. Walking is the best way to see Edinburg, plus an effective way to shed a few pounds! Students get 10% off!  

Discover more information on the website: http://www.getsoupedup.co.uk/about.html

22a St Patrick Square, Edinburgh, Scotland,EH89EW


This Lemon Tree article is now featured on GPSmyCity.  To download this article for offline reading or travel directions to the attractions highlighted in this article, go to Souped Up: Vegan & Vegetarian Soup Stall in Edinburgh, Scotland 

Elizabeth Kovar - Author, Trainer, Traveler & Vegan Food Blogger

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9 Cheap (and Free) Things to Do in Edinburgh, Scotland

3/21/2016

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Converting to the British Pound is never easy. When you realize your two-quid drip coffee is actually five US dollars, tears dwell in realization that your coffee is more expensive than a Starbucks venti frap.
 
Luckily, there are plenty of cheap, inexpensive and free things to do in Edinburgh. Unlike London, Edinburgh is more affordable and you can find cool things to do without breaking your pocketbook. Here are nine cool and unique Scottish things to do and see while in Edinburgh
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Discover the Royal Mile
This is the heart of Edinburgh. With so many unique and historical sites, you can't help but experience the true essence of Scottish culture on this street. Start at the castle and slowly make way discovering each alleyway. Trust me, there's something to be explored in each one. So many people zip up and down and spend time at the tourist shops without actually exploring or reading the plaques on the wall about what once happened in that spot. 
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Free Ghost Tour
​This tour brings you around all the coolest and creepiest sites around Edinburgh's Old Town. With ghoulish stories (while walking at night) the free ghost tour is certainly worth it. Our guide was an American drama student who's voice inflections made this trip even spookier. You'll learn about witch trials, ghostly sitings and discover what life was like back in the day without any plumbing or toilets. Look for announcements on the Royal Mile. 
The tour is donation-based and PLEASE do NOT skip out on paying the tour guide. I saw some people leaving just before the last stop and found it very distasteful and disrespectful for someone's time. If you want anything for free in this world - buy a map and do it yourself - which is a sign that nothing is ever free. freeghosttours.com 
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Free Scottish Highland Tour
Well, nothing is for free, but the Hairy Coo Tours offer a free Scottish Highland tours allowing guests to donate based on what they think is a fair price. Some tours charge up to 50-pounds and this free tour is valued at 37 pounds. With a free pickup to and from Edinburgh get ready to explore various lochs, castles and natural sceneries.  Our guide Marty picked us up wearing his kilt and made us laugh the entire time with his Scottish humor and jokes.. The coolest part was feeding the hairy coo. I don't know if it was the sound of the engine or the sweet scent of White Wonder bread, but once we parked our van the coo's left the professional photographer's scene and fled toward us to eat several bags of bread. On and the unicorn goat and the William Wallace castle was pretty cool too.

But don't take this tour if you plan on spending five to ten pounds. You have to consider the guide's time and price for gas. I get annoyed when people cheat the system, which I saw several times on our trip. The point of these free things is to be affordable, not a cheapskate.  thehairycoo.com 
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Edinburgh's Writer Museum
The Scots have a deep-roots in the literary world. Discover three of the most notable Scottish writers - Robert Burns, Sir Walter Scott and Robert Louis Stevenson - with author portraits, rare books, writing desks and other possessions. The museum is free but appreciates donations. 
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Edinburgh Castle
Nestled on the top of the hill, overlooking the New and Old Town, if there is one thing to do in Edinburgh you must visit the castle. A bit pricey, but not horrible, this is one place to spend money on the entrance fee. Entry fees are now 16.50 pounds, but the views, history, sites and free gift shop whiskey tasting pays off. There are not many places in the world where you can stand in the dining hall where a beheading execution took place over an argument. Isn't life (and history) crazy? 

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Museums, Galleries, Churches and Notable Insignia 
There are plenty of museums and sites such as the National Gallery, Royal Botanical Garden and St. Giles Cathedral that are free of entrance. Donations are appreciated, but not many places in the world offer such profound history all for the price of free.  Old Town offers plenty of cool historical sites such as the Heart of Midlothian, a good place to spit, as this was once the administrative center of town, prison and a place of execution. Grab a map cause the options are endless.


​This Lemon Tree article is now featured on GPSmyCity.  To download this article for offline reading or travel directions to the attractions highlighted in this article, go to 9 Cheap (and Free) Things to Do in Edinburgh, Scotland
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Vegan in Edinburgh, Scotland: Himalaya Cafe

3/15/2016

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Scotland isn’t exactly the cuisine capitol of the world. From Haggis to shortbread, the only required daily nutrient of a Scottish diet is whiskey. Although it’s improving, word on the street has it that the only vegetable the Scots ate were peas, most likely from a can. Can I survive as a meatless traveler?

Well, my god mate, you can. The Scottish diet and cuisine choices are blossoming. Healthier food choices are a part of the diet and Edinburgh has a thriving vegetarian and vegan scene. In fact, I may have eaten at more plant-based restaurants in Edinburgh than I have in other cities in Europe. 

While Britain feels seemingly close to America, to me, Scotland feels more European. In fact, I believe the Scots are proud to be European. You can see it in the streets and can experience it in their mindset and politics. And there was not cuter way than to combine a quaint European café with eastern flare than at the Himalayan café.
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Vegan in Edinburgh, Scotland: Himalaya CafeCertain things like wraps I feel is very American. In Germany, you survive solely off brot, brotchens and baked goods. Although my tongue bleeds every day for a brotchen, I do enjoy mixing things up. But, pretty much I got accustomed to eating lunch as breakfast.  

Before heading to the airport, I bussed up to Himalayan café, dragging my suitcase across the puddled sidewalks with my right hand and my left held my umbrella and IPhone while my eyes gazed at the little blue dot. 

I entered the café with a warm welcome from the owner and was greeted to a colorful table outlined with vibrant pillows. Chilled to the bone, I ordered their popular chai tea. 

With steamed milk, I sniffed the aroma and licked the cinnamon-flavored froth. Upon that first “sense-ual” experience I transported back to India. I became amazed (once again) at how powerful our senses are. What we hear, see, smell and taste are imprinted memories that ignite our soul. It felt like just yesterday I took my first footsteps onto Indian soil, when in fact it's been eight years. That's how powerful our senses are. 

My mind raced with all the memories of chai I drank in India. Back to reality, I gazed out the rainy window to people watch men dressed in suits running to and from work. I then thanked the universe for that opportunity to have a year off to experience the world. 

And then another customer entered the cafe and greeted the owner, Reka. I thought, "Jesus where am I? Have I transported back into time?" The owner of the yoga facility of where I studied yoga in India is named Rekah. In that moment, I knew I was at the right place at the right time.

In fact, the experience was more symbolic as I just finished writing my travel memoir, Finding Om. Like any regular person with emotions, I had doubts about my upcoming adventure, but I felt as if like reassured me to move forward with the project. I believe in signs and the funny conversations I have in my head with the universe somehow needs to be reconfirmed that I am on the right (or wrong) path. 

Hungry, I wanted to try everything on the menu. Should I order breakfast or lunch? From simple wraps to local cuisine, I did not know what to order. Closing my eyes, my fingers touched down on the avocado pistachio pesto wrap. 

The café inspired my culinary adventures as when I returned to Germany, I immediately transformed my original pine nut pesto into a pistachio pesto.  Delightful and delicious, my soul became energized from combining whole foods stuffed inside a tortilla. Now the question of the day is, "Do I order the red velvet cake or no?" 

Processed colored cakes do not really exist in Germany. I opened my wallet and made a conscious decision to save some money and skip the cake. Though, it did make me extremely sad. Cake is one of the best pleasures in life. 

Along with the cafe and tea room, this place offers gifts sent directly from Nepal, Tibet and India. So, whether you're looking for a snack or a Buddha coin purse, you can find it here at the cafe and therapy center. Situated in Edinburgh's Old Town, look for the green building that says, "Free Tibet" and enjoy a cup of spicy or sweet chai to stay warm on a traditional cloudy Scottish day.
 
Himalaya Cafe 
20 South Clerk Street
Edinburgh EH8 9PR
Newington

This Lemon Tree article is now featured on GPSmyCity.  To download this article for offline reading or travel directions to the attractions highlighted in this article, go to Vegan in Edinburgh, Scotland: Himalaya Cafe

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    Elizabeth Rae Kovar is a Fitness Trainer, Author of Finding Om, Presenter, Yogi, Vegan & lover of the World. View her portfolio at www.elizabethkovar.comor health-based blog at mindbodysoul-food.com

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