From historic haunts to impossibly cool cocktail bars, locals and tourists are spoiled for choice when hitting the town for a night out in Scotland’s capital city.
But while some amazing new venues have opened up in recent years, many of the city's famous pubs of yesteryear are sadly no longer with us.
Take a look through our photo gallery to see some Edinburgh pubs that called last orders – and let us know your own memories in the comments section before you go.
5. The Volunteer Arms
Located on Leith Walk, the Volunteer Arms - nicknamed the Volly - was made famous by Irvine Welsh's Trainspotting novel. Today, it has been transformed into the Mouse Trap, a gaming and music bar with a mural of Trainspotting character Begbie. Photo: TSPL
6. The Auld Toll
The Auld Toll at Tollcross had a traditional interior filled with old pictures, mirrors and some classic, if rather worn, pub furniture. Today it's The Blackbird - a decidedly more modern affair. Photo: other
7. The Dundee Arms
Before its transformation into the Fountain Bar, the Dundee Arms on Dundee Street had a fairly rough reputation - rough enough to be nicknamed the Vietnam. Photo: TSPL
8. The Yellow Carvel
Folk singer Tam White gig at the Yellow Carvel in 1970. Known for a time as one of Edinburgh’s chief folk venues, The Yellow Carvel owed its rather curious name to a 300-ton armed merchant ship (or caravel) harboured at the port of Leith in the 15th century.Located on Hunter Square in the 1960s and ‘70s, the pub became a haven for the city’s patchouli-scented folk crowd, as well as blues and jazz types. Photo: Picture: TSPL