Eat Out Edinburgh!The Light House
The Light House Restaurant - Fresh fish & seafood, fantastic cuts of meat & gorgeous vegetarian food, all served with stunning views of Newhaven Harbour
The Light House Restaurant, Newhaven Edinburgh Fresh Fish and Seafood
Fresh fish and seafood in the heart of Newhaven The Light House is a restaurant with wonderful views overlooking picturesque Newhaven Harbour.
Run by two local Edinburgh guys who know their stuff, they offer fresh seafood, fantastic cuts of meat and gorgeous vegetarian food.
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The Light House Restaurant, Newhaven Edinburgh Fresh Fish and ...
Fresh fish and seafood in the heart of Newhaven The Light House is a restaurant with wonderful views overlooking picturesque Newhaven Harbour.
Run by two local Edinburgh guys who know their stuff, they offer fresh seafood, fantastic cuts of meat and gorgeous vegetarian food.
Argyll Hotel: Glasgow West End 3 Star Hotel near SSE Hydro
Argyll Hotel Glasgow is a 3 Star Hotel providing accommodation in Glasgow City Centre.
This Glasgow hotel is a family run, traditional Georgian built hotel, recently refurbished to a very high standard.
All our en-suite rooms offer their own charm and individuality, and whether it's business or pleasure that brings you to Glasgow, you will find a warm friendly atmosphere at our hotel.
The hotel provides an ideal base for short breaks in Glasgow.
We are located on Sauchiehall Street within easy reach of both Glasgow city centre, close to Glasgow University and Glasgow’s Famous West End, within walking distance of Kelvingrove Art Gallery, SECC Glasgow, The Hydro Arena, Buchannan Galleries, West End Theatres, Glasgow Science Centre.
Snowflake themed magical Scottish winter wedding of Hayley and ...
ambience food drinks desserts staff
Hayley & Ross’s snowflake themed Scottish winter wedding is sprinkled with seasonal magic and gorgeous details – from stunning lighting that incorporated the colours of the changing winter sky to tartan, thistles, white roses, snow, snowflakes, candles and much more!
We loved planning our wedding, thinking about all of the things that would make it a special day for us, our family and friends.
We arranged all our suppliers ourselves and had fantastic support from Helen our Wedding Designer from Mansfield Traquair.
We wanted to incorporate the colours of the changing winter sky, tartan, thistles, white roses, snow and snowflakes, candles and the tradition of tying the knot (bringing our families together as one).
The lighting we selected changed throughout the day, starting with a golden glow for the ceremony moving through to warm pinks and cool blues for the wedding breakfast and evening reception.
The Lighthouse - Glasgow
The Light House (3 Pier Place, Newhaven, Edinburgh) | The List
food
Dinky neighbourhood restaurant with a focus on Scottish ingredients, particularly seafood.
Step through the tiny door of this 18th-century fisherman’s cottage and you’ll discover a neighbourhood bistro working hard to please.
The menu changes every day and although there are meat and vegetarian options along gastropub lines, the focus is on fish and seafood – all sourced as locally as possible, whether from Welch’s fishmonger across the road, or sometimes even direct from the little lobster boats that pull into Newhaven harbour.
Starters might include a duo of gravadlax and smoked haddock, or a tasty fish soup packed with smoked haddock and salmon that's not so filling that it becomes a main course.
There might only be two desserts on the menu but they are crowd-pleasers – sticky toffee pudding, and a crème brûlée of the day.
The Leither - Issue 117 by The Leither Magazine - issuu
food cleanliness location menu ambience busyness staff drinks reservations value facilities
(Making no mention here of the scattering asunder of the booking system in our carriage to facilitate our party having two tables of four as near to each other as possible – the ticket inspector developing a pronounced twitch.)
If you would like information on advertising or sponsorship opportunities with the Leither email: [email protected] Cover: Sandy Campbell at The Shore by Lucinda Jeffery hanks to Theresa May and her caring, sharing party of the poor and vulnerable, the long and winding road from Queen Charlotte Street to South Leith Parish Halls is about to be walked again as we head to the polling booths for the general election on 8 June.
First of all, we should point out that Brexit only came about because of a catfight in the Tory party between a pair of bloated schoolboys in the shape of David Cameron and Boris Johnston.
May realises that the right-wing element of her party are not going to swallow any compromise on this so the election is more about ridding herself of any possible U-turn on Brexit as this would harm the Tories at future elections.
To say that Jeremy Corbyn has been treated disdainfully by the press and more importantly, by members of his own party, is a massive understatement and it simply feeds the narrative that the party is disjointed and at war with itself and people voting in general elections won’t vote for uncertainty.