Comments on: 5 of the world’s best urban gardens and green spaces http://www.maketravelfair.co.uk/2010/07/16/5-of-the-worlds-best-urban-gardens-and-green-spaces/ UK Online travel magazine Wed, 23 Nov 2011 18:47:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Stephen Chapman http://www.maketravelfair.co.uk/2010/07/16/5-of-the-worlds-best-urban-gardens-and-green-spaces/comment-page-1/#comment-1925 Stephen Chapman Wed, 21 Jul 2010 06:44:18 +0000 http://www.maketravelfair.co.uk/?p=6843#comment-1925 Thanks for you comment Jools. I spent 4 years in Edinburgh so also know it very well, and I agree that it's a stunning city from so many angles. Your Blog looks great! Thanks for you comment Jools. I spent 4 years in Edinburgh so also know it very well, and I agree that it’s a stunning city from so many angles.

Your Blog looks great!

]]> By: Jools Stone http://www.maketravelfair.co.uk/2010/07/16/5-of-the-worlds-best-urban-gardens-and-green-spaces/comment-page-1/#comment-1922 Jools Stone Mon, 19 Jul 2010 22:33:16 +0000 http://www.maketravelfair.co.uk/?p=6843#comment-1922 Hi there Some great inspiration here. Villa Borghese and Central Park are definitely ones for my personal hitlist. On Holyrood Park, I can say that being an Edinburgh resident one of the city's best features - and there are plenty to choose from - is that you can see Arthur's Seat and the Crags from almost every part of the city centre, plus if you arrive by train into Waverley Station you do so directly under the shadow the Castle with all its craggy, history-infused drama. The meadows is an equally pleasant green space, but the free taster event, Fringe Sunday, aside, most of the Fest activity takes place along the Royal Mile, on Teviot Square and at the Pleasance itself. My own little blog looks at train travel, slow travel and indepedendent travel around Europe in general, in case you're interested. Cheers Jools :-) Hi there

Some great inspiration here. Villa Borghese and Central Park are definitely ones for my personal hitlist.

On Holyrood Park, I can say that being an Edinburgh resident one of the city’s best features – and there are plenty to choose from – is that you can see Arthur’s Seat and the Crags from almost every part of the city centre, plus if you arrive by train into Waverley Station you do so directly under the shadow the Castle with all its craggy, history-infused drama.

The meadows is an equally pleasant green space, but the free taster event, Fringe Sunday, aside, most of the Fest activity takes place along the Royal Mile, on Teviot Square and at the Pleasance itself.

My own little blog looks at train travel, slow travel and indepedendent travel around Europe in general, in case you’re interested.

Cheers
Jools :-)

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