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1874
The Hoxton, Edinburgh
Edinburgh, Scotland, United Kingdom
The Hoxton, Edinburgh
5-21 Grovesner Street, Edinburgh, Scotland, United Kingdom, EH12 5EF Original Property Opened in 1874 Historic Hotels Worldwide member since 2025Located in the heart of Edinburgh’s vibrant West End, The Hoxton, Edinburgh showcases Scottish hospitality. Set across a row of elegantly restored Georgian townhouses, the hotel blends historic charm with contemporary design. Original architectural features like grand cornicing, sash windows, and high ceilings are paired with playful mid-century furnishings and curated local art.
With 214 thoughtfully designed rooms, including stylish three-bedroom apartments, The Hoxton, Edinburgh is perfect for everything from weekend getaways to extended stays. Guests can enjoy an Italian-inspired restaurant, a cozy cinema, and dynamic event spaces, all just steps from Haymarket Station and the city’s cultural landmarks.
Discover
- Discover the stunning Georgian style architecture of The Hoxton, Edinburgh. Georgian architecture was very popular in the 18th and early 19th centuries. It is known for its symmetry, classical proportions, and elegant brick facades. Common features include sash windows, decorative cornices, and balanced layouts. It’s especially prominent in cities like Edinburgh, Bath, and London.
- Learn more about the architectural history of The Hoxton, Edinburgh. The Hoxton, Edinburgh opened its doors in the city's West End as part of the brand's Scottish debut and blends historic architecture with modern design. The interiors preserve original features like cornicing, sash windows, and high ceilings, while incorporating playful, mid-century elements and contemporary art.
- Uncover the cultural history and heritage of Edinburgh, Scotland. Edinburgh, Scotland’s capital, is a city steeped in centuries of history. From its early days as a medieval stronghold centered around Castle Rock to its transformation during the Scottish Enlightenment, Edinburgh has long been a beacon of culture, intellect, and innovation.
Explore
- Explore one of the most exciting and historic sites in Western Europe, Edinburgh Castle. Constructed in the 12th century, the castle has been both a military barracks and a royal residence for the Scottish kings of old. There are many ways to experience Edinburgh Castle such as taking a tour, seeing a live reenactment, or diving into its deep history.
- Spend the day at St. Giles’ Cathedral. Also called the “High Kirk of Edinburgh,” St. Giles’ Cathedral is a stunning medieval church with inspiring Gothic architecture. The Cathedral was founded in 1124 by King David and has operated as a church for over 900 years. It is an integral part of Scotland’s religious history. The church is situated in the heart of the Old Town, located about a third of the way down the Royal Mile.
- Tour the Royal Yacht Britannia. Moored in the historic Port of Leith, this vessel was the former Royal Yacht used by Queen Elizabeth II to ferry both herself and her family around the world. The Royal Yacht Britannia is currently part of the National Historic Fleet and welcomes thousands of visitors every year.
Experience
- Experience the National Museum of Scotland. The museum is a renowned cultural institution and features a wealth of historic and archeological artifacts that chronicle historical events from ancient Egypt to medieval Scotland. Located in the heart of Edinburgh on Chambers Street, the National Museum of Scotland offers a captivating journey through Scotland’s past, present, and future.
- Tour the magnificent Palace of Holyroodhouse. This wonderful historic site is the official residence for the British Royal Family when visiting Scotland. Steeped in over 900 years of royal history, the Palace invites visitors to explore its grand State Apartments, the historic chambers of Mary, Queen of Scots, and the romantic ruins of 12th-century Holyrood Abbey.
- Stroll along the historic Royal Mile. Starting at the gates of Edinburgh Castle, the Royal Mile consists of several smaller roads, including Castlehill, Lawnmarket, and Canongate. In the present, the road features numerous boutique shops, splendid restaurants, and breathtaking historic buildings.
Taste
- Taste homemade Italian pastas, sauces, and pizzas at Patatino, located at The Hexton, Edinburgh. Patatino is a modern trattoria that is inspired by islands of Sorrento and the Amalfi Coast in Italy. Dishes are inspired by the Island’s native lemon groves, successfully bringing the warmth of Italy to Scotland.
- Try a classic Scottish delicacy known as haggis when exploring the area. Haggis consists of “sheep’s pluck” that is minced with spices, salt, oatmeal, suet, and onion. This authentic Scottish dish is served all over the city at such places like Hadrian’s Brasserie at Balmoral, The Royal McGregor, and Arcade Haggis & Whisky House.
- Enjoy a cranachan, one of Scotland’s greatest native desserts. This delicious treat is made of cream, honey, raspberries, and whisky-soaked oats. Cranachan is served all over Edinburgh at renowned establishments like The World’s End and the Whiski Bar & Restaurant.
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