This section of frontdesk.co.uk offers discount rate hotel bookings in Edinburgh.

Select an area from the list to see the hotels we offer, or use Quicksearch to see what we have available for your stay. We also have a great selection of packages for the Edinburgh Tattoo. If you need some assistance, support is available 9am-8pm Monday-Thursday and 9am-5.30pm on Fridays using the contact details at the top of the page.

	Airport Edinburgh International Airport (Turnhouse) is found 6 miles west of the city centre at Ingliston. Click here to visit the airport's website. A regular bus service runs to and from the city centre, taking around 25 minutes, and costs £3.40 (single) or £5.00 (return), and taxis are readily available.
	City North & East In the north of the city, the dynamic area of Leith has seen great change over the past decade, and the redeveloped waterfront includes the Scottish Executive, the decommissioned Royal Yacht Britannia (for which we can offer tickets to accompany your hotel booking) and the new Ocean Terminal retail and leisure complex with Conran restaurant. Contemporary bars and restaurants abound in Leith. Hibernian Football Club's Easter Road Stadium is also found in this area. To the East, Portobello and its beach lead towards Musselburgh and the A1 to Berwick.
	City South The suburban south is a quieter alternative to the city centre, and there you will find several of Edinburgh's golf courses, the studenty and leafy Meadows, and Edinburgh's New Royal Infirmary at Little France. Just outside the city bypass to the south is Midlothian Ski Centre, Europe's longest dry ski slope.
	City West Murrayfield (Scottish Rugby Union & Edinburgh Rugby) and Tynecastle (Heart of Midlothian FC) stadia are found in this part of the city, as is Edinburgh Zoo. South Gyle on the very edge of the city is home to a large retail complex and an ever increasing number of commercial regional headquarters. Edinburgh Airport is just a couple of miles further west.
	New Town Edinburgh's Georgian New Town is the UK's largest historical monument, and its parallel streets run north from Princes Street and George Street, the main shopping areas of the city centre. Waverley Train Station is found just off Princes Street, and the city centre is well served by bus routes and taxis. New developments include The Omni retail, cinema and health club complex in the east end of the New Town, and Harvey Nichols on St Andrew Square. George Street is peppered with newly opened bars and restaurants, and has a more relaxed, casual atmosphere at night.
	Old Town Edinburgh's historic Old Town is home to many of the city's tourist attractions, including Edinburgh Castle, the Palace of Holyroodhouse, the Edinburgh Dungeon and the Camera Obscura. The Royal Mile leading up to the Castle has specialty shops and restaurants, and doubles as a performance arena over the festival period. The Cowgate area is now well known for its bars and clubs which are open late and attract a bustling crowd weekround. Princes Street Gardens hosts seasonal events including concerts, firework displays and a Christmas village. On the western edge of this area is The Exchange, Edinburgh's fast-growing financial district including the EICC conference venue.
	West End & Dean This quiet area of the city allows easy access to the centre and the main routes out of the city to the west. The Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art and the Dean Gallery are free to enter and are found near the Water of Leith in Dean. Haymarket Station provides a rail link for this area.