In fact, no matter which city it is, it has its beautiful side.

The more places Ye Chao walked, the more he could feel this.

Of course, there is also a bad, dark, and unknown side, which ordinary people may not feel, but Ye Chao can feel it.

Because, the magic of his heart can envelop the whole city.

However, even the most shady forces have no good fruit to eat when they see that Ye Chao is unpleasant and want to trouble him.

Either they ran into trouble before they were dispatched, or after they were dispatched, they suddenly met their respective rivals, and then fought to the death, and they couldn't get to Ye Chao at all.

This move will control people thousands of miles away.

Before I saw anyone, the trouble had already been solved, which was in line with Ye Chao's low-key style.

Eating, drinking, and having fun is indispensable.

What about the city of Edinburgh...... There are also a lot of cultural events on weekdays.

There are numerous theatres in the city, such as the King's Theatre, the Edinburgh Festival Theatre, and the Edinburgh Theatre, among others. Traverse Theatre is known for its modern plays.

Amateur plays are also staged at places such as the Castle Hill Theatre and the King's Theatre.

Arthur's Hall is Edinburgh's main concert hall for classical music, and the hall also hosts occasional concerts of popular music.

The concert hall hosted the 1972 Eurovision Song Contest. The Scottish Chamber Orchestra is also based in Edinburgh.

Meadowbank and Murray Field Stadiums also host occasional big concerts. In 2010, the British Music Copyright Society ranked Edinburgh as one of the top 10 music cities in the UK.

Many composers also lived here.

Edinburgh is home to a number of museums and libraries, including the National Museum of Scotland, the National Library of Scotland, the Scottish National War Museum, the Edinburgh Museum, and many more.

Scotland's three national galleries, the National Gallery of Scotland, the National Portrait Gallery of Scotland and the National Gallery of Modern and Contemporary Arts, are located in Edinburgh, as well as many smaller galleries such as the Fruit Market Gallery and the Englebe Gallery.

Edinburgh is like a magnificent set for a medieval drama, with minarets, castles, cliffs and classical stone columns.

Historically, Edinburghmen have fought against threats from England, and have developed a national character of independence and freedom.

The solemn Edinburgh Castle is a symbol of this character. Georgian houses, fascinating museums and awe-inspiring castles line the streets, making this Scottish capital one of the best places to see north of Hadrian's Wall.

Edinburgh also has a bookish side, with theatres, museums and galleries dotted throughout the small city. The renowned Edinburgh International Festival brings together some of the world's leading arts and cultural groups, attracting more art lovers than locals during the festival each year.

During the neoclassical period, writers, artists, and critics gathered in Edinburgh, earning it the nickname "Athens of the North".

Anyone visiting Edinburgh will not miss Edinburgh Castle, as it sits atop a granite volcano and can be seen from all corners of the city centre.

Edinburgh Castle became a royal fortress in the 6th century, and after the death of Queen Margaret in 1093, Edinburgh Castle became an important royal residence and state administrative center, and remained one of the most important royal castles in England until the Palace of Holyroodhouse was completed in the early 16th century.

It replaced Edinburgh Castle as the main residence of the royal family, but Edinburgh Castle remains an important symbol of Scotland.

The famous Mons Meg cannon was built in Belgium in 1449, and after more than 200 years of many battles, it returned to Edinburgh in 1829, and is now housed in the Castle Vaults, which contain many Scottish treasures, such as the Scottish Crown designed in 1540, and other royal staffs, swords and other artifacts in the crown room.

Edinburgh Castle is also home to the Scottish National War Museum and the Scottish Combined Forces Museum.

The Royal Mile is the most famous area of Edinburgh, and the main tourist attractions are on this four-street avenue, from west to east are Castle Hill, Lanmarket, High Street and Canongate, and the Royal Mile ends are Edinburgh Castle and Palace of Holyroodhouse, which were all important royal residences in Scotland in the past, making the Royal Mile an important road in medieval Edinburgh.

When you come to Scotland, you can't miss the famous Scotch whisky, there are four main producing areas of Scotch whisky, namely Highland, Loland, I slay and Campbelton, among which Speyside in the Highlands is the most famous whisky producing area in Scotland.

The Scotch Whisky Centre provides visitors with basic knowledge of whisky, including the history, production process, mock-up and of course, a free tasting of authentic Scotch whisky, which takes about 1 hour.

Guided by the staff, the film will first give you an overview of how whisky is distilled and how whisky has evolved since ancient times, and then explain the two main types of whisky: single distillation (Malt) and blended (Blended).

The next tour is an interesting electric amusement car, similar to a time and space tunnel, with model characters and real scenes to bring out the history of Scotch whisky in the last 300 years, and the final tasting time can be judged and confirmed by the tip of the tongue.

How to taste Scotch whisky? First of all, carefully observe the color, the clearer the color, the younger the age, if the color is honey, it means that the whisky has a history of about 20 years, and then smell the taste, if you are afraid that it is not easy to distinguish, you can add a little water into it, the first time you smell it, the second time you take a deep breath, I believe there will be a different sense of smell.

The most important thing to taste is to start with wine, take a sip first, stay in your mouth for a while, and savor it, whether it is consistent with the smell, and how does the length of contact with the air change the taste?

Don't just pick up a glass and eat it all the way to the end of the famous Scotch whisky.

Plaid is the biggest feature of Scottish clothing, especially men wearing Scottish plaid skirts, always the first impression of many people mentioning Scotland, in fact, Scottish tartan according to the different color style combinations, and has different meanings, representing different Scottish clans, Edinburgh city is full of shops selling scarves, skirts and sweaters, where you can not only visit the production process, but also wear a full set of Scottish costumes to take pictures.

On the first floor of the tartan weaving factory is a sales area, where you can choose from a variety of scottish goods of different price ranges, but the design style is pop, and further inside is the production factory, with a variety of weaving machines and raw materials, and you can try your own DIY fun in addition to seeing it.

The Greystone House, which may not look spectacular, is in fact the best example of Edinburgh's traditional 17th-century architecture and represents the architecture of Edinburgh's Old Town, which is in stark contrast to the Georgian House in the New Town.

The owner of Greystone's House was a wealthy 17th-century merchant, Thomas Gledstanes, who sublet the house to tenants of different occupations, so that each room in Greystone's House has a different arrangement and character.

The interior of the Greystone House on the Royal Mile is still 300 years old, and the two-storey area open to visitors is worth paying special attention to the painted motifs on the ceiling and the counter at the entrance on the first floor, which dates back to 1620 and is the oldest old house in Edinburgh's Old Town.

Each room inside has a detailed instruction guide that can be utilized.

The story of Edinburgh is the story of Edinburgh, a museum dedicated to the people who built Edinburgh into what it is today under difficult circumstances.

The museum is divided into two main themes: one is to recreate the decades-old history of Edinburgh with a variety of set props, and the other is to showcase Edinburgh's important heritage and give visitors a better understanding of Edinburgh's evolution.

Dubbed the noisiest museum in the world, the Children's Museum has a four-story collection of children's toys, from cradle babies to teenage favorites, as well as a collection of childhood history and themes.

For example, traditional circus props, automatic toys, movie flyers, puppet clothes, textbooks, etc., not only children can see a variety of toys from different eras, but also adults with young hearts can relive their childhood dreams here.

At the other end of the Royal Mile is the Palace of Holyroodhouse and the vast Holyroodhouse Park, which is still the royal residence of the Queen of England in Scotland, and is a testament to many of Scotland's historical events, having been built by King James V in 1498.

The Palace of Holyroodhouse, formerly known as the Holy Rood Abbey, is still partially relict in the palace, when King David I of Scotland went hunting in the vast forest southwest of Edinburgh in 1128 and miraculously escaped from the attack of a wild deer, so the Holyrood Abbey was built to thank the miracle, and then James V built the palace, and the current Holyroodhouse Park is part of the vast forest.

There have been many events in the history of the Palace of Holyroodhouse, the most famous of which is Queen Mary of Scots, known as the most beautiful woman at that time, who married the French royal family at the age of 15, returned to Scotland after the death of her husband at the age of 19, and ascended to the throne in the popular support.

However, she was accused of murdering her second husband, and shortly after marrying her third time, Queen Mary lost the throne in a rebellion and fled to England, where she was imprisoned for 19 years and finally executed for plotting for the throne of England.

After visiting the Palace of Holyroodhouse, take a stroll through Holyroodhouse Park, where the Edinburgh Festival sometimes hosts open-air performances, and behind the park is an extinct lion-like volcano at the top of which is known as Arthur's Seat.

To the east of the intersection of Bank St and George IV Bridge lies Parliament Square, where St Elise's Cathedral is located. At the entrance to the church is a life-size statue of John Knox. He served as a priest from 1559 to 1572.

Knox issued an uncompromising Calvinist manifesto at St Elith's Cathedral and launched the Scottish Reform Movement.

Edinburgh is blessed to have St Luthe's Park, a true green space. It used to be a hunting ground for the Scottish monarchs and is set over 263 acres of terrain, mountains, marshes, lakes and wilderness. The highest point in the park is Arthur's Throne (251 meters, 823 feet), which is actually the remnants of a lava flow left over from 325 million years ago.

The cornerstone of Mount Kelton and the castle is also part of the volcano. Visitors can drive or cycle around the park along the Queen's Highway, which also has several secluded forest trails.

The Royal Museum of Scotland, the Royal Museum of Scotland on Chambers St, is a Victorian-style building with a solid grey exterior that contrasts with the steel beams and glass roof of its large, bright lobby.

The museum's exhibitions range from the natural world (biological evolution, behemoths, geology, fossils) to the development of science and industrial technology, from ylam Dilly (1813), the world's oldest steam locomotive, to ancient Egyptian, Islamic, Chinese, Japanese, Korean and Western decorative arts.

Adjacent to the Royal Museum of Scotland is the Scottish Museum.

The museum opened in 1998 and is dedicated to antique replicas from the Museum of Old Antiquities. In the basement of the museum, there are also exhibitions on the early history of Scotland in chronological order.

Located 48 kilometres (30 miles) from Edinburgh, Damba is a holiday and fishing destination on the east coast. There have been two major wars, both of which ended in the defeat of Scotland.

Edard I invaded Damba in 1296, after which General Monck defeated the Scottish army here in 1650 to assist Cromell in his entry into Edinburgh.

John Muir (1838-1914), a pioneer in natural resource conservation and the father of American national parks, was born in Danba. The John Muir House, the house where he lived as a child, contains exhibits and video footage of his life.

A more adrenaline-pumping excursion is a trip to Johnson's Hole and the reefs of Old Harbour.

Gifford, 6.4 kilometres (4 mi) south of Haddington, is a small, picturesque village. The village began to take shape in the 17th century AD and by the 19th century it had grown to its current size.

Yester Parish Church is located on Main St, where a monument to John itherspoon is erected.

He was one of the signatories of the American Declaration of Independence and was born in this village. To the south of Gifford is the Lammermuir Hills, a few winding trails below.

Before your trip, you can buy some bread at the small bakery by the river, and the women of the bakery will serve you in period costumes.