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With its atmospheric oak-paneled main dining room and airy converted courtyard (known as the Secret Garden), dinner at this 16th-century building near the...more
see the Edinburgh guideThe West Bank is about as close as the city gets to a gastropub, and it has been causing a stir since opening in the summer of 2006. Like the clientele—a...more
see the Glasgow guideThe Valvona & Crolla delicatessen (19 Elm Row) is a foodies' haven. So too is this Deco-glam restaurant, opened in fall 2004 to celebrate the deli's 70th...more
see the Edinburgh guideYou wouldn't know it from the unassuming basement entrance, but this cafe and deli serves up an excellent meal—and a reasonably priced one, at that. Fair...more
see the Edinburgh guideWhen he opened The Chip in the heart of the West End way back in 1971, the late Ronnie Clydesdale was one of the earliest chefs to realize that boosting...more
see the Glasgow guideSeafood from Scotland's west coast is the main draw at this small city center restaurant, where the kitchen prizes simplicity over fussy food. Hand-dived...more
see the Glasgow guide
Perched in one of Skye's more remote corners, this former farming croft opened as The Three Chimneys in 1985. Today the restaurant is one of the more celebrated...more
see the Scottish Highlands guideThis West End restaurant—run by Colin Clydesdale, whose late father, Ronnie, owned Glasgow landmark The Ubiquitous Chip—has weathered magnificently...more
see the Glasgow guideThere are few airs and graces about this tiny west coast restaurant which serves fish caught by owner Eilidh Smith's brother, but what it lacks in...more
see the Scottish Highlands guideEdinburgh's first Michelin star (awarded in 2001, when this place was two years old) appropriately belongs to a native son, Martin Wishart. Having done much to...more
see the Edinburgh guide









