Places Jaszmina Szendrey Wants to Go

A multi-storied painting that depicts the area's rich and diverse maritime history.

This grave marks one of few bodies retrieved from the disastrous Franklin Arctic expedition.

A poetic monument to the Scottish Parliament.

This ordinary-looking mailbox has a rather explosive history.

An ancient stone with mysterious origins stands in a residential neighborhood.

Once designed as a natural history museum, this building is now home to a massive art gallery.

Inside this cathedral is a shoulder bone belonging to the Patron Saint of Scotland.

These trenches were used to train the Scottish military for life on the frontlines of World War I.

A medieval device used to punish and shame wrongdoers still hangs outside the village church.

A remnant of the Roman army's presence on the coast of Scotland.

As part of an 800-year-old tradition, a man parades through town covered in a suit made out of spiky burrs.

These sculptures of various animals adorn the building that houses one of the capital's least known museums.

The beloved bard's garb is proudly displayed within a Freemason's hall.

Edinburgh’s version of the Sistine Chapel is this former church, with an interior covered in paintings done by one woman over the course of nearly a decade.

This tiny weathered plot is one of the oldest Jewish cemeteries in Scotland.

This sculpture commemorates Edinburgh's sister city and their respective celebrity dogs.

Scotland's first Masonic lodge may also be the oldest in the world.

A magician and his beloved, pampered canine were buried together, within days of each other, due to a tragic twist of fate.

One of Edinburgh's most popular works of street art is located well off the beaten path.

Scotland's oldest purpose-built concert hall houses an incredible collection of ornate, centuries-old keyboards.

Small museum dedicated to the founder of electromagnetic theory.

Many of Edinburgh's more unsavory characters spent their final days behind this door while awaiting their executions.

This stack of stones honors a murdered 18th-century woman.

Once home to a Scottish baronet, this 18th-century historic house doubles as a legendary art space.