Dean Village, a serene and charming enclave tucked away in Edinburgh , is a hidden gem along the Water of Leith, just a stone's throw from the bustling Princes Street. Once the heart of grain milling in the 12th century, it has transformed into a quaint residential area steeped in history and allure, with remnants of its industrial heritage still visible in the various millstones and plaques with pictures of baked goods. This idyllic spot is a hit among the travellers who venture out to find it, especially those keen to document their journeys on social media.
The UK Tour Guide , an Instagram travel influencer, is particularly fond of this part of Edinburgh. In an Instagram clip, he said: "Next time you visit Edinburgh, you have to take a 15 minute walk to the quiet, hidden village inside the city. Dean Village with its wonderful flowing water, cobbled streets and picturesque buildings, it's a must to add to any bucket list.
" @theuktourguide added: "I know I have posted about Dean Village before, I just really like it there!" A post shared by Jay Weeks (@theuktourguide) The iconic Dean Bridge, a masterpiece by Thomas Telford completed in 1831, connects the village to the city centre with its grand sandstone arches soaring 39 metres above the ground. When you get there you'll find Well Court, a historic Victorian building at the heart of the Village. Constructed in 1886 it was model housing for workers designed by Sidney Mitchell with distinctive red sandstone architecture, tu.
