Palace of Holyroodhouse Review

Today the Palace of Holyroodhouse is used as a Royal Palace, but is also open to the publicall year round. I went to Edinburgh to visit this place with friends and we have a really great time.

I am surprised by how interesting the tour turned out to be. The free audio guide gives visitors a good background of the palace and how it is used till today! Photography is not allowed inside the palace but that is good as it allows one to fully immerse in the grandeur. Take time to explore the palace gardens and the abbey though there is some reconstruction work at the abbey.

Before traveling, I learned that this palace is one of the three palaces of Queen Elizabeth's summer palaces. I came here and came down in a circle. It was a worthwhile trip. The well-preserved medieval tapestries, oil paintings, and furniture were like crossing back to that era, and there was that corner building. The blood on the top floor records the story of the murder of Mary I's Italian lover, which is a shame.

Must-check in depth experience. The history and vicissitudes of the royal family, many of the original objects, portraits and interior designs are very high-end, Scotland's glory and decline, nobleness and heritage are all in sight. The gardens and monasteries, the throne of Arthur, etc. are even more pleasing to the eye.

It is very convenient for Trip.com to book foreign attractions. I have been looking for a guide on foreign websites before. Because the interpretation of the English terms is not necessarily very clear, I still hesitate to place an order. Later, I saw on Trip.com that I can make an appointment. It is too convenient and very clear. Chinese explanation, You only need to provide a person's identity information to place an order, reliable! The first stop to Edinburgh is the Holy Lutheran Palace. When you get off the train, you will be shocked by the city scenery of Edinburgh. When you come to the Holy Lutheran Palace, the first Gothic building will come into view. I am so excited. 🥰

Subjectively, it can indeed be