The Inn on the Mile
Whether you fancy a cuppa or a cocktail (or cockt-ale: Drinks are topped off with a splash of beer), a complimentary drink on arrival, and chocolate-covered strawberries in your room, are just two of the thoughtful touches designed to take your mind off the fact that there's no lift in this listed, eye-catching buildings on the Royal Mile. You don't need to worry about lugging your bags upstairs, however: That's all part of the service. This self-styled contemporary inn with boutique hotel- style rooms was refurbished in 2012. The nine rooms (split into Mile and plusher Royal Mile) are spread across three floors. Think a pale gray-and-white color palette, wood floors, mirrored wardrobes, and giant padded gray headboards. The bar with its soaring ceiling, black-and-white tiled floor, and industrial columns offers live music every night. Don't worry though, there's good sound-proofing. You won't be kept awake by the noise from the bar but, if you sleep with your windows open, rowdy revelers on the Royal Mile might be another matter.
Whether you fancy a cuppa or a cocktail (or cockt-ale: Drinks are topped off with a splash of beer), a complimentary drink on arrival, and chocolate-covered strawberries in your room, are just two of the thoughtful touches designed to take your mind off the fact that there's no lift in this listed, eye-catching buildings on the Royal Mile. You don't need to worry about lugging your bags upstairs, however: That's all part of the service. This self-styled contemporary inn with boutique hotel- style rooms was refurbished in 2012. The nine rooms (split into Mile and plusher Royal Mile) are spread across three floors. Think a pale gray-and-white color palette, wood floors, mirrored wardrobes, and giant padded gray headboards. The bar with its soaring ceiling, black-and-white tiled floor, and industrial columns offers live music every night. Don't worry though, there's good sound-proofing. You won't be kept awake by the noise from the bar but, if you sleep with your windows open, rowdy revelers on the Royal Mile might be another matter.

