Benefits for Group Tours of Real Mary King’s Close

If they say that three’s a crowd, what does 15 or more make? It makes the perfect number of people for group tours of Real Mary King’s Close. Whether you’re part of a social club, youth society or school group, touring the hidden and buried streets of Edinburgh is a great activity to do together.

There are benefits to booking as part of a group, including dedicated admission times to avoid you having to queue. If you’re lucky enough to be the group leader, you’ll be given a free ticket – and there’s another one for your coach driver, too. Also, if you’re planning group tours of real Mary King’s Close with a group of school children, we’ll let one adult in for free with every ten students.

We know it’s important to understand what you’re bringing your group to see, which is why we invite you along for a complimentary familiarisation tour with one of our excellent guides. They’ll take you through the tour, showing you the history and route so you have an understanding of everything your group will enjoy on the day.

Benefits for Group Tours of Real Mary King’s Close

At Real Mary King’s Close, we’ve partnered with some more of Edinburgh’s top attractions to give you multiple group booking discounts you’ll be delighted with. Make a full day of it by pre-booking a meal at the nearby Hard Rock Café, which is offering discounted rates for bookings of 15 or more.

Then, to carry on your voyage of discovery around the city, the Edinburgh Council’s Museums and Galleries group is offering free access to five amazing venues for every child booked on a group tour. Explore the maze of rooms at the historic Museum of Edinburgh, where historic crafts and handmade objects are out on display, head to the Writers’ Museum to celebrate the life and works of Sir Walter Scott and Robert Louis Stevenson, or choose the unique Museum of Childhood and reminisce over toys you once had and games you used to play.

At the City Art Centre, Scottish artwork hangs to be admired and enjoyed, and finally, the People’s Story Museum depicts the lives of the average working man and woman from the early 18^th Century to our modern era.

Don’t daydream about the history of Edinburgh city - come and explore itfor yourself.