Above, I actually took that picture. There are two St Mary’s here. This is the Episcopal one and there is also a Catholic one. We picked this one because it was closer and what a good choice that turned out to be because…
(What are these?!)
…because they were having a harp concert! Remember yesterday we happened into St Giles when they were having a harp concert and now this one. Windy was floating on air! These are internet pictures of the interior and the harpist because the church was full and the concert was happening the whole time we were there.
The one on the left is the Catholic St Mary’s and the one on the right is the Episcopal St Mary’s, where we were.
Outside our accommodation.
I guess you’ve got the idea by now of all the posters and flyers around town. This was just our second day, and as the days go by you talk to more and more people, mostly people in line, and get their recommendations, to help narrow down the 1,000s of shows available to the 10 you might have time for.
We’re going to track this one down for sure.
Constructed between 1811 and 1814, this building was originally St George’s Church but now they use it for the National Records of Scotland.
The formal name of the portrait museum=National Galleries Scotland: Portrait.
We like portrait museums because they usually tell an interesting story in chronological order.
We ate lunch here at the museum and it was delightful as museum cafés often are. Later in the evening we ate yummy leftovers and cereal and milk.
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Windy really wanted to see this performance and it wasn’t far from our accommodation, however it started at 9:25pm and I was done in with all the walking in the past many days. So much walking. So Windy took herself to the show and had the most fantastic time.
