Lawnmarket, Lady Stair's Cl, Edinburgh EH1 2PA, United KingdomMap
Phone+44 131 529 4901
What travelers say:
There are quite a lot of museums here, different styles, the museum has a lot of art, the writer museum looks quite fun, can learn some good Scottish history. [Cost-effective] Free visit [View] Architecture is very special
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The Writers' Museum Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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The Writers' Museum is dedicated to three great Scottish writers: Robert Burns, Sir Walter Scott and Robert Louis Stevenson. Here, visitors can see many portraits, precious books and some personal belongings of writers, such as Burns's desk, Scott's first novel, his dining table, and Robert's riding boots. Even if you're not a fan of their books, these exhibits are well worth a visit.
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The Writers' Museum Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Some reviews may have been translated by Google Translate
There are quite a lot of museums here, different styles, the museum has a lot of art, the writer museum looks quite fun, can learn some good Scottish history. [Cost-effective] Free visit [View] Architecture is very special
The Museum of Little Writers was found near the Royal Mile, where works by Robert Louis, Stevenson and Sir Walter Scott were exhibited. Almost all famous Scottish writers'works can be seen here. Like most museums in Britain, there is no admission fee.
Writers Museum is free, but very disappointed, because a large part of the museum is closed. Sir Walter & Scott and Robert & Louis & Stevenson are waiting for a series of books, letters and manuscripts and personal belongings of famous poets and writers.
Fully reflects Dublin's unshakable literary capital status and its important contribution to the world literary history!
Writers Museum, nearly half a century of old buildings, the stairs need to be carefully rotated up and down. In memory of the three most famous Scottish writers, Robert Burns, Sir Walter Scott and Robert Louis Stevenson. The three writers are not directly related to the museum buildings, but there are still living/working/living supplies for the writers in the collection, and more importantly, they show their spiritual wealth. Of course, there are far fewer visitors than the elephant cafe.