Morningside United Church at Holy Corner is an ecumenical congregation of the Church of Scotland and United Reformed Church (URC).    It also hosts the Romanian Orthodox Church and Edinburgh Spiders, a Ukrainian group making hospital camouflage nets.  The building, by James McLachlan 1927-29, is described as a small Art Deco-Romanesque church with campanile and barrel vaulted interior.  As well as stained glass windows commemorating each of the world wars, there is another in memory of missionary and Olympian Eric Liddell.  
Address: 15 Chamberlain Road, EH10 4DJ. Open: Sunday September 27 , 1.30-4.30pm.placeholder image
Morningside United Church at Holy Corner is an ecumenical congregation of the Church of Scotland and United Reformed Church (URC). It also hosts the Romanian Orthodox Church and Edinburgh Spiders, a Ukrainian group making hospital camouflage nets. The building, by James McLachlan 1927-29, is described as a small Art Deco-Romanesque church with campanile and barrel vaulted interior. As well as stained glass windows commemorating each of the world wars, there is another in memory of missionary and Olympian Eric Liddell. Address: 15 Chamberlain Road, EH10 4DJ. Open: Sunday September 27 , 1.30-4.30pm. | Scottish Civic Trust

Doors Open 2026: Another 21 Edinburgh buildings ready to be explored

Galleries, libraries, archives, museums, churches, cemeteries and more

It’s a chance to venture into those places you pass all the time but never go inside.

Edinburgh’s Doors Open Days are next weekend - Saturday and Sunday, September 26 and 27. More than 100 buildings in the Capital are taking part, offering visitors a glimpse behind the scenes.

Doors Open is Scotland’s largest free festival of culture, architecture and heritage. It happens on different dates in different places. Midlothian and West Lothian have already had theirs. East Lothian’s falls this weekend, the same as Edinburgh’s.

This year’s theme, Heritage at Risk: Revive, Resist, Reimagine, invites participating venues and visitors to explore how Edinburgh’s built heritage is being protected, adapted for new uses, and reimagined for the future.

We’ve already featured some of the buildings in the Capital which will be opening their doors to the public:

Scroll through the 21 buildings featured here and decide which ones you want to visit.

And look out for more to come.