National Galleries of Scotland: National

The National Gallery of Scotland houses the country's fine art collection from the early Renaissance to the late 19th century, and through art works you can learn about Scotland's historical trajectory, so it is one of Edinburgh's popular tourist attractions.

The National Gallery of Scotland is a recommended Scottish pavilion, which shows the whole of Scotland from geological origin to the present. The first cloned specimen of the mammal Dolly sheep is also a highlight of the pavilion.

A stop that friends who like to visit the museum must not miss when visiting Edinburgh, the gallery is located in the heart of Edinburgh, with a large collection of Scottish landscapes and art works from the Renaissance to the Baroque period, which are transferred from the Royal Academy.

The National Gallery of Scotland opened in 1859, bringing together a collection of fine European art from the Renaissance to the end of the 19th century, including masterpieces such as Titian, Van Gogh, Raphael and Monet, and also encompassing a large number of Scottish art boutiques. It is Scotland’s top art gallery, visited by more than one million visitors every year.

The art creation here is really refreshing.

The masters can be seen in the real works of Titian, Van Gogh, Raphael and Monet. I like this painting with a rainbow. I stood and watched it for a long time. It is indeed a lot smaller than the London art gallery, but there are not many boutiques. The art gallery is free. Friends with backpacks need to carry the bag to the front or hand~ This is a place worth punching in. Very good.

The museum houses a large collection of European artworks and paintings from famous artists, from the Renaissance to the Impressionist masters, including Cerio Titian (Vecellio Titian)'s Three Stages of Life, Claude Monet (Claude Monet)'s Haystacks And lots of local Scottish artists. Very good.