We’ve had a dig through the archives to bring you 9 of the Capital’s lost wonders we wish were still with us today.
5. Marine Gardens (1909-1930s)
Edwardian Edinburgh's answer to Alton Towers, the Marine Gardens occupied a huge stretch of west Portobello at Seafield and included a large ballroom, amusement park and even a sports stadium. Photo: TSPL
6. Rockville House ( 1858-1966)
Resembling a Chinese pagoda, the peculiar-looking Rockville House was comprised of stones from every quarry in Scotland. It was demolished in 1966 much to the horror of conservationists. Photo: TSPL
7. Netherbow Port (1513-1764)
For centuries, the impressive-looking Netherbow Port served as the main entrance into the city of Edinburgh. Its demolition in 1764 was greatly opposed. Photo: Creative Commons
8. North British & Mercantile building (1904-1966)
The North British & Mercantile Insurance Company's headquarters were regarded by many as a palace on Princes Street. BHS was built on its site in 1966. Photo: TSPL