DOCSLIB.ORG

9-10 St Andrews Square, Edinburgh, Scotland

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
9-10 St Andrews Square, Edinburgh, Scotland 9-10 St Andrews Square, Edinburgh, Scotland View this office online at: https://www.newofficeeurope.com/details/serviced-offices-9-10-st-andrews-sq uare-edinburgh-scotland This remarkable business centre provides contemporary office accommodation within a Grade II Listed building in the commercial heart of Edinburgh. Offices are situated on floors 1-6 and are decorated to a high standard, boasting stylish interiors and stunning views. The impressive reception area is vibrant and spacious and projects a good corporate image for your business at first glance. With access to well-equipped, dedicated conferencing facilities and a relaxing sun-roof terrace, these offices provide the perfect balance between professionalism and comfort. Packages are fully inclusive and leases range between three months and five years for maximum flexibility. Transport links Nearest railway station: Edinburgh Nearest road: Nearest airport: Key features 24 hour access 24-hour security Board room Car parking spaces Carpets CCTV monitoring Central heating High-speed internet High-speed internet (dedicated) Kitchen facilities Photocopying available Unfurnished WC (separate male & female) Wireless networking Location This centre is ideally located in the iconic St Andrews Square, home to a variety of reputable financial buildings. Retail facilities alongside numerous bars and restaurants are within the surrounding vicinity which is decorated with beautiful gardens and monuments. Just a short distance from Edinburgh Castle, this centre has excellent access to transport links with the main railway station just a stone's throw away. With easy access to Junction 1 of the M8, Edinburgh airport can be reached within a 20 minute drive. Points of interest within 1000 metres Royal Scottish Academy (attraction) - 189m from business centre East Princes Street Gardens (park) - 195m from business centre National Gallery of Scotland (attraction) - 262m from business centre Scotsman Steps (artwork) - 443m from business centre Princes Street Gardens (park) - 447m from business centre Edinburgh Castle (castle) - 606m from business centre Drummond Lawn Tennis Club (tennis) - 725m from business centre Edinburgh Playhouse (theatre) - 729m from business centre National Museum of Scotland (museum) - 742m from business centre Nelson Monument (attraction) - 757m from business centre National Museum of Scotland (museum) - 778m from business centre Calton Hill (park) - 783m from business centre George Heriot's School (school) - 784m from business centre Castle Terrace (parking) - 792m from business centre Charlotte Square (garden) - 811m from business centre National Monument (attraction) - 818m from business centre The Edinburgh Tapestry Company (attraction) - 830m from business centre Old High School Building - Dept of Archeology (university) - 838m from business centre Edinburgh College of Art (university) - 853m from business centre High School Yards (university) - 858m from business centre Surgeon's Square (parking) - 865m from business centre Gayfield Square (garden) - 866m from business centre Edinburgh College of Art (college) - 866m from business centre Insitute of Geography (New Surgical Hospital Building) (university) - 868m from business centre Drummond Community High School (school) - 871m from business centre Edinburgh College of Art (university) - 877m from business centre Moray Place (garden) - 880m from business centre Festival Theatre (theatre) - 891m from business centre Old Surgeons Hall (university) - 891m from business centre Potterrow Mandela Student Centre (university) - 893m from business centre Dalhousie Land (university) - 897m from business centre Charteris Land (university) - 917m from business centre Business School (university) - 928m from business centre Surgeons Hall Museum (attraction) - 938m from business centre Medical School (university) - 949m from business centre Canongate Kirk (place of worship) - 953m from business centre Lauriston Building (hospital) - 978m from business centre Chalmers Centre (hospital) - 985m from business centre Teviot (university) - 995m from business centre Dunbar's Close Garden (park) - 996m from business centre All information contained in this document is for guide purposes only and NewOfficeEurope.com.com cannot be held responsible for any inaccuracies or omissions. Please confirm all details with the agent representing this office space before proceeding. Full terms of service can be viewed at http://www.NewOfficeEurope.com.com/terms-of-service..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Survival Guide
    Edinburgh Festivals SURVIVAL GUIDE Introduction by Alexander McCall Smith INTRODUCTION The original Edinburgh Festival was a wonderful gesture. In 1947, Britain was a dreary and difficult place to live, with the hardships and shortages of the Second World War still very much in evidence. The idea was to promote joyful celebration of the arts that would bring colour and excitement back into daily life. It worked, and the Edinburgh International Festival visitor might find a suitable festival even at the less rapidly became one of the leading arts festivals of obvious times of the year. The Scottish International the world. Edinburgh in the late summer came to be Storytelling Festival, for example, takes place in the synonymous with artistic celebration and sheer joy, shortening days of late October and early November, not just for the people of Edinburgh and Scotland, and, at what might be the coldest, darkest time of the but for everybody. year, there is the remarkable Edinburgh’s Hogmany, But then something rather interesting happened. one of the world’s biggest parties. The Hogmany The city had shown itself to be the ideal place for a celebration and the events that go with it allow many festival, and it was not long before the excitement thousands of people to see the light at the end of and enthusiasm of the International Festival began to winter’s tunnel. spill over into other artistic celebrations. There was How has this happened? At the heart of this the Fringe, the unofficial but highly popular younger is the fact that Edinburgh is, quite simply, one of sibling of the official Festival, but that was just the the most beautiful cities in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Future of Entertainment Ticketing F Rum London • 19-20 March 2013 Discussion Paper 06
    TICKETING TECHNOLOGY THE FUTURE OF ENTERTAINMENT TICKETING F RUM LONDON • 19-20 MARCH 2013 DISCUSSION PAPER 06 The Edinburgh Experience: A Bird’s-Eye View of Clicket.co.uk by Jo Michel, Director, Michel Consultancy The Edinburgh Portal Project was originated to unify the customer experience when searching for events and activities across the city. In this paper, I aim to give you a bird’s-eye view of the experience of those involved in the project which was finally launched in 2011 as www.Clicket.co.uk I came to Edinburgh in June 2008 to be the Ticketing Manager at Hub Tickets, the agency which is operated by the Edinburgh International Festival and sells tickets for “ ...a single point of entry for that festival and many others during the summer visitors, which would offer months each year. product from all the Edinburgh Edinburgh – why a portal? venues...” Edinburgh is a festival city. As everyone knows, it is the home of the largest of them all: the Edinburgh Festival Fringe; the prestigious Edinburgh International Festival; The Edinburgh Book Festival; Edinburgh Jazz & Blues Festival; Structure and strategy Festival of Politics; and Festival of Spirituality and Peace all of The Audience Business (TAB) was appointed as the project which run concurrently throughout August, each year. management and a Strategy Working Group put in place to Edinburgh is also home to the renowned Traverse Theatre guide the decision making process and to be representative Company, has great touring venues in the Festival Theatre of the core stakeholders in the project. The Edinburgh Portal and Edinburgh Playhouse, the beautiful Queens Hall and a Project had begun.
    [Show full text]
  • Hidden Edinburgh Challenge
    Hidden Edinburgh Challenge Created for the Senior Section Spectacular 2016 Introduction The Hidden Edinburgh Challenge is designed for Rainbows, Brownies, Guides, the Senior Section, Leaders and Trefoil members. It has been designed by Girlguiding Edinburgh’s ‘Team Spectacular’, to showcase some of Edinburgh’s hidden treasures, and to give you an opportunity to explore this beautiful city through a range of activities that can be completed in the unit meeting place, and out and about around the city. The badge accompanying this challenge is circular, with a 3-inch diameter and gold accenting. It features a unicorn, Girlguiding Edinburgh’s Senior Section Spectacular mascot. Badges cost £1 each plus P&P. This challenge has been produced to raise funds for Girlguiding Edinburgh’s Senior Section Spectacular activities, and to contribute towards further Senior Section activities following 2016. To earn the badge, Rainbows gain 60 points, Brownies 70 points, Guides 80 points, Senior Section/Leaders/Trefoil Members 100 points. You should complete at least 10 points from each of Places and Spaces, Unicorns, and Guiding. The rest of your points can come from sections of your choice. We have tried to include a range of activities to suit all ages and abilities, but please feel free to adapt any of the activities to suit participants as needed. Badges can be ordered using the order form on the last page. We hope you have fun completing this challenge and exploring our beautiful city. Please share your photos and stories with us by emailing Team Spectacular at [email protected]! Places and Spaces Edinburgh is full of weird and wonderful places.
    [Show full text]
  • Chronicle February 2011
    picturethis THECHRONICLE £50 voucher to be won See page 15 for FEBRUARY 2011 Issue No. 125 Free competition details INSIDE THIS ISSUE COMMUNITY IN FOCUS Carr-Gomm Scotland page 3 VOTE FOR TAMARA! BINGHAM RESIDENTS SAY Dance sensation RESPITE PLANS LEAVE in final of Sky1’s ‘Got to Dance’ THEM OUT IN THE COLD page 16 By Phil Harris January, with the suggested change. Local resident Gail Ross said: ple and community. So why move He told the Chronicle: “Going by “Let’s be honest. The children and something else in. It’s no advan- WIN TICKETS TO COUNCIL PLANS TO relocate the press statement, they [the families using Seaview aren’t tage to the people that live here. the Seaview Children’s Respite council] had been preparing this going to put any money into this It’s not right and it’s not fair.” SEE THE MAGIC Centre from Portobello to the behind closed doors but this is just community. We had promises Bingham resident and youth OF MOTOWN site of the former Lismore the start of the pre-planning con- when they came for the school but worker at the local community Primary School in Bingham, sultation. They [the council] need they never happened. centre, Margaret Paterson, added: have met with oppostition from to get the views and objections of “At the moment in Bingham we “I feel that Bingham has had a raw local residents. the locals before going to the have six care facilities. One of deal. Once upon a time we had a Concerns were raised at the expense of drawing up proper these is a homeless unit and we butcher, baker, fishmonger, post Bingham Neighbourhood plans and submitting them.
    [Show full text]
  • Explore the Character of Edinburgh, Scotland (Europe) for Seven Days & Six Nights at Your Choice of the Radisson Blu Hotel
    Explore the Character of Edinburgh, Scotland (Europe) for Seven Days & Six Nights at Your Choice of the Radisson Blu Hotel, The Principal Edinburgh Charlotte Square, the Macdonald Holyrood, or the Apex International Hotel with Economy Class Air for Two Escape to vibrant Edinburgh, where history and modernity meet in a cosmopolitan city set against the striking landscape of Scotland. Originally Scotland's defensive fortress for hundreds of years with its position presiding over the North Sea, Edinburgh is now a must-see destination. Visit its namesake Edinburgh Castle, home to the 12th-century St. Margaret's Chapel, and wander the cobblestone streets that lead to fantastic dining, rambunctious taverns and exciting shopping. A beautiful and cultured city, you will find a wealth of things to do in Edinburgh. Discover nearby historic attractions like the shops along Princes Street, the National Museum of Scotland or the Scotch Whisky Heritage Centre, all within walking distance of the hotels. Start your Royal Mile journey at Edinburgh Castle and take in the dramatic panorama over Scotland's capital. From there, walk down the cobbled street past the St. Giles Cathedral, John Knox's House and shops selling Scottish crafts and tartan goods. At the end of the Mile, you'll find a uniquely Scottish marriage of old and new power, where Holyrood Palace sits opposite the Scottish Parliament. After a day spent sightseeing, Edinburgh at night is not to be missed. Take in a show at the Edinburgh Playhouse, enjoy a meal at one of Edinburgh's Michelin-starred restaurants or dance the night away in the lively clubs on George Street or the Cowgate.
    [Show full text]
  • International-Festival-Brochure-2019-Digital-Lo-Rez.Pdf
    1 1 2–26 August 2019 eif.co.uk #edintfest Thank you to our Thank you to our Supporters Funders and Sponsors Public Funders Opening Event Partner Principal Supporters Dunard Fund American Friends of the Edinburgh Léan Scully EIF Fund International Festival James and Morag Anderson Edinburgh International Festival Fireworks Concert Partner Sir Ewan and Lady Brown Endowment Fund Festival Partners Benefactors Trusts and Corporate Donations Geoff and Mary Ball Richard and Catherine Burns Joscelyn Fox Roxane Clayton Project support The Badenoch Trust Gavin and Kate Gemmell Sheila Colvin The Calateria Trust Donald and Louise MacDonald Lori A. Martin and The Castansa Trust Anne McFarlane Christopher L. Eisgruber The John S Cohen Foundation Keith and Andrea Skeoch Flure Grossart Cullen Property Dr. George Sypert and Professor Ludmilla Jordanova The Peter Diamand Trust Dr. Joy Arpin Niall and Carol Lothian The Evelyn Drysdale Claire and Mark Urquhart Bridget and John Macaskill Principal Sponsors and Supporters Charitable Trust Vivienne and Robin Menzies The Educational Institute Binks Trust Keith and Lee Miller of Scotland Cruden Foundation Limited Brenda Rennie The Elgar Society The Negaunee Foundation George Ritchie Edwin Fox Foundation The Pirie Rankin Charitable Trust Michael Shipley and Philip Gordon Fraser Charitable Trust The Stevenston Charitable Trust Rudge Miss K M Harbinson’s Jim and Isobel Stretton Charitable Trust Andrew and Becky Swanston The Inches Carr Trust Major Sponsors Susie Thomson H I McMorran Charitable Mr Hedley G Wright
    [Show full text]
  • 34764 633851756427921507.Pdf
    www.thecubeedinburgh.co.uk The Cube has been designed to be an iconic building reflecting Edinburgh’s vibrant 21st Century business status. The contemporary architecture of The Cube marries Edinburgh’s World Heritage Status with the cut and thrust of commerce. It will be a place of work benefiting from all the city centre amenities yet enjoying the openness of Calton Hill. THE CUBE contents compelling & assured 3 3 the idea sense of place & unique 5 3 location forward thinking & future proof 13 3 aspirational straightforward & flexible 19 3 space 2 THE CUBE compelling & assured Take a plan and watch how it shapes up. The Cube is being developed by The Cube exudes confidence. In a one of Scotland’s leading property prestigious location, next to the city’s companies, Kilmartin Property big occupiers, at the heart of a World Group. Designed by award-winning Heritage site. The Cube will stand Allan Murray Architects and out, proud of its place in a famous, constructed by leading contractor changing capital. A contemporary Sir Robert McAlpine, the delivery solution, offering approximately team has an extensive track 67,000 sq ft of space over six flexible record of developing and creating and efficient floorplates. inspirational space. On time and to the highest specification. Leith Street is a minute’s walk from Waverley Station and Princes Street. The site offers an irresistible Developing this site has been about opportunity, facing the urban city much more than simply filling a centre and with views over the corner. It’s been about building on parkland of Calton Hill.
    [Show full text]
  • Explore the Character of Edinburgh, Scotland (Europe) for Seven Days
    Explore the Character of Edinburgh, Scotland (Europe) for Seven Days & Six Nights at Your Choice of the Radisson Blu Hotel, The George, the Macdonald Holyrood, or the Apex International Hotel with Economy Class Air for Two Escape to vibrant Edinburgh, where history and modernity meet in a cosmopolitan city set against the striking landscape of Scotland. Originally Scotland's defensive fortress for hundreds of years with its position presiding over the North Sea, Edinburgh is now a must-see destination. Visit its namesake Edinburgh Castle, home to the 12th-century St. Margaret's Chapel, and wander the cobblestone streets that lead to fantastic dining, rambunctious taverns and exciting shopping. A beautiful and cultured city, you will find a wealth of things to do in Edinburgh. Discover nearby historic attractions like the shops along Princes Street, the National Museum of Scotland or the Scotch Whisky Heritage Centre, both within walking distance of the hotel. Start your Royal Mile journey at Edinburgh Castle and take in the dramatic panorama over Scotland's capital. From there, walk down the cobbled street past the St. Giles Cathedral, John Knox's House and shops selling Scottish crafts and tartan goods. At the end of the Mile, you'll find a uniquely Scottish marriage of old and new power, where Holyrood Palace sits opposite the Scottish Parliament. After a day spent sightseeing, Edinburgh at night is not to be missed. Take in a show at the Edinburgh Playhouse, enjoy a meal at one of Edinburgh's Michelin-starred restaurants or dance the night away in the lively clubs on George Street or the Cowgate.
    [Show full text]
  • This Is Edinburgh Information Pack Summer 2017
    1 This is Edinburgh Information Pack Summer 2017 edinburgh.org /Edinburgh @edinburgh thisisedinburgh 2 · This is Edinburgh 3 “ The city whispers: come Edinburgh’s beauty is both staggering and Look at me, listen to the beating of my heart inimitable. But, the city is far more than just I am the place you have seen in dreams a pretty face. Take a closer look and there’s I am a stage for you to play upon much more to discover. I am Edinburgh” Our shopping ranges from the world’s best luxury names, to local, independent talent Alexander McCall Smith just waiting to be discovered. Our food, be it Michelin-starred, or pop-up street-food with award-winning chefs, is mouthwateringly delicious. From the rich – sometimes hidden – history that surrounds your every step, to the wealth of lush, green spaces peppered around the city centre, Edinburgh continually surprises, delights and inspires. Join us and find out why there’s nowhere in the world quite like Scotland’s capital city. Contents Heritage 4 Culture and events 8 Attractions 14 Food and drink 18 Shopping 22 Stay 26 Awards 28 Fast facts 30 10 things 31 Social media 32 4 · This is Edinburgh 5 Edinburgh’s Heritage Royal Mile Calton Hill The Royal Mile is at the centre of Edinburgh’s Old Town Of all places for a view, this Calton Hill is perhaps the best Edinburgh has been inhabited since the and as its name suggests, the thoroughfare is one mile – Robert Louis Stevenson, 1889. long. With Edinburgh Castle at its head and the Palace of Bronze Age; its first settlement can be traced Holyroodhouse at its foot, The Royal Mile features many Home to some of Edinburgh’s most iconic monuments and historic buildings; Gladstone’s Land, The Real Mary King’s one of the city’s most picturesque locations, Calton Hill to a hillfort established in the area, most likely Close and John Knox House to name but a few.
    [Show full text]
  • This Is Edinburgh Information Pack Winter 2017-18
    1 This is Edinburgh Information Pack Winter 2017-18 edinburgh.org /Edinburgh @edinburgh thisisedinburgh 2 · This is Edinburgh 3 “ The city whispers: come Edinburgh’s beauty is both staggering and Look at me, listen to the beating of my heart inimitable. But, the city is far more than just I am the place you have seen in dreams a pretty face. Take a closer look and there’s much I am a stage for you to play upon more to discover. I am Edinburgh” Our shopping ranges from the world’s best luxury names, to local, independent talent just waiting to Alexander McCall Smith be discovered. Our food, be it Michelin-starred, or pop-up street-food with award-winning chefs, is mouthwateringly delicious. From the rich – sometimes hidden – history that surrounds your every step, to the wealth of lush, green spaces peppered around the city centre, Edinburgh continually surprises, delights and inspires. Join us and find out why there’s nowhere in the world quite like Scotland’s capital city. Contents Heritage 4 Culture and events 8 Attractions 14 Food and drink 18 Shopping 22 Stay 26 Awards 28 Fast facts 30 10 things 31 Social media 32 4 · This is Edinburgh 5 Edinburgh’s Heritage Royal Mile Calton Hill The Royal Mile is at the centre of Edinburgh’s Old Town and Of all places for a view, this Calton Hill is perhaps the best – as its name suggests, the thoroughfare is one mile long. With Robert Louis Stevenson, 1889. Edinburgh has been inhabited since the Bronze Edinburgh Castle at its head and the Palace of Holyroodhouse at its foot, The Royal Mile features many historic buildings; Home to some of Edinburgh’s most iconic monuments and one Age; its first settlement can be traced to a hillfort Gladstone’s Land, The Real Mary King’s Close and John Knox of the city’s most picturesque locations, Calton Hill helped to House to name but a few.
    [Show full text]
  • The Moody Blues Tour / Set List Project - Updated April 9, 2006
    The Moody Blues Tour / Set List Project - updated April 9, 2006 compiled by Linda Bangert Please send any additions or corrections to Linda Bangert ([email protected]) and notice of any broken links to Neil Ottenstein ([email protected]). This listing of tour dates, set lists, opening acts, additional musicians was derived from many sources, as noted on each file. Of particular help were "Higher and Higher" magazine and their website at www.moodies- magazine.com and the Moody Blues Official Fan Club (OFC) Newsletters. For a complete listing of people who contributed, click here. Particular thanks go to Neil Ottenstein, who hosts these pages, and to Bob Hardy, who helped me get these pages converted to html. One-off live performances, either of the band as a whole or of individual members, are not included in this listing, but generally can be found in the Moody Blues FAQ in Section 8.7 - What guest appearances have the band members made on albums, television, concerts, music videos or print media? under the sub-headings of "Visual Appearances" or "Charity Appearances". The current version of the FAQ can be found at www.toadmail.com/~notten/FAQ-TOC.htm I've construed "additional musicians" to be those who played on stage in addition to the members of the Moody Blues. Although Patrick Moraz was legally determined to be a contract player, and not a member of the Moody Blues, I have omitted him from the listing of additional musicians for brevity. Moraz toured with the Moody Blues from 1978 through 1990. From 1965-1966 The Moody Blues were Denny Laine, Clint Warwick, Mike Pinder, Ray Thomas and Graeme Edge, although Warwick left the band sometime in 1966 and was briefly replaced with Rod Clarke.
    [Show full text]
  • 7 March 1985: Candidates State Their Case
    ---Edinburgh University Student Newspaper--- Candidates state their case by Robin Henry lhe language ot politiCS faHlo .. and addoel that ·1t's about lime tneto "'a' anolhef d~ttnn Enltghtooment The Rectorial Election in this UnivetSity" takes place this Friday Margo MacDonald based her with four candidates in the plaUorm on M r abmty tonogot!ate wllh the trade unions. the running: Richard De­ Ur\1Yet$ity and ouiS.•do bOdlCls to marco, the art gallery tllo\llate lhe g rave financial director. Margo Mac­ pre,sures Which htgMt education +mil be fat11191n lhe no:xt tewyears Donald the broadcaster She emphasised thai t he and former Scottish sludents and s1alf nad • ~moo Nationalist MP, Archie II'II(Uestand tbat it was tho Rector's Job to p<omote lhaJ . She saNJ that MacPherson the BBC COn.UnUtn.g CU tbiCk$11'1 Sttll COUld sports presen ter an d make a greal d1fference in the klt'ld Teddy Taylor the Con­ of deg~eea that people achtevOd, and mentioned t no Jauett servative MP for South­ olfiC•e-ncy study whtch ·~ soon end. to be completed AI w ell·a!!ended hUS:IiOO$ IHOt,~ncl She said that battle was SOOf' to 1,-.o U nJYers11Y on M o nday. be Joined 0\let the threace ne<l 'T~o~esday and Wedn.es.day, the in1todutt10n ol sh.,tl'll 1011\S and c;."'ndldtlte$ speU out tholr polleits over aca-demic lent.HJ;'I and tN t and explamtd why they tell they '"whtle I hao;o no la•ry wand, u worelhe besl person fof tM job.
    [Show full text]