Join a live, 90-minute Zoom tour that pairs on-site photographs with history and Outlander lore along Edinburgh’s Royal Mile. Perfect for fans who want filming locations, novel connections, and a focused Q&A.
Join a live, 90-minute Zoom tour that pairs on-site photographs with history and Outlander lore along Edinburgh’s Royal Mile. Perfect for fans who want filming locations, novel connections, and a focused Q&A.
Step into a live Zoom walk down the Royal Mile without leaving your chair: the guide shares on-location photos, season 3 filming sites and novel locations while narrating the Old Town's layered past.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Edinburgh Tour Guides · Edinburgh, Scotland
Step into a live Zoom walk down the Royal Mile without leaving your chair: the guide shares on-location photos, season 3 filming sites and novel locations while narrating the Old Town's layered past.
The Old Town sits on volcanic and glacial geology—Castle Rock and the steep closes that drop away from the broad spine of the Royal Mile—so the streets themselves tell a story of defense, printing presses and commerce. This tour highlights spots linked to Diana Gabaldon’s novels and the TV production: a recreated print shop, narrow wynds used on camera, and the Palace end where Bonnie Prince Charlie's presence shaped early 18th-century Edinburgh.
Culturally the route crosses civic, religious and Jacobite history: medieval burgh governance, Reformation-era parish life around St Giles, and the contested memory of the '45. The guide, a committed fan with cast contacts, layers filming anecdotes with historical context and period detail so viewers grasp both how scenes were staged and how the real city looked in Jamie’s time.
Practically, expect a 90-minute private session via Zoom with images taken at the locations, live Q&A and a chance to request close-ups. Good audio and video on your end improves the experience—use headphones, set your device so you can see details, and check local time (Europe/London). The tour is ideal for fans who want matched visual references to the books and show, or travelers planning an in-person itinerary later; bring questions, a map, and note any places you want the guide to expand on during Q&A.
easy.
90 minutes.
Minimal physical fitness required—suitable for seated viewers of all activity levels.
The experience is live on Zoom; the guide uses on-location photographs taken during filming and offers real-time Q&A.
No—prior knowledge enriches the experience but the guide explains both novel and TV connections for new and returning fans.
You receive a Zoom meeting link after booking; join with the device listed on your ticket and follow any host instructions sent via email.
Yes—the tour is virtual and suitable for those who prefer to participate remotely; the guide can describe locations in detail for accessibility needs.
Edinburgh’s Old Town grew from a medieval burgh around the Royal Mile; the stretch links Edinburgh Castle and the Palace of Holyroodhouse and holds layers of civic, religious and Jacobite history relevant to Outlander’s setting.
When visiting in person, stick to marked paths and respect private property in narrow closes; virtual tours reduce foot traffic pressure on sensitive historic sites.
Edinburgh Tour Guides operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Step into a live Zoom walk down the Royal Mile without leaving your chair: the guide shares on-location photos, season 3 filming sites and novel locations while narrating the Old Town's layered past.
Step into a live Zoom walk down the Royal Mile without leaving your chair: the guide shares on-location photos, season 3 filming sites and novel locations while narrating the Old Town's layered past.
The Old Town sits on volcanic and glacial geology—Castle Rock and the steep closes that drop away from the broad spine of the Royal Mile—so the streets themselves tell a story of defense, printing presses and commerce. This tour highlights spots linked to Diana Gabaldon’s novels and the TV production: a recreated print shop, narrow wynds used on camera, and the Palace end where Bonnie Prince Charlie's presence shaped early 18th-century Edinburgh.
Culturally the route crosses civic, religious and Jacobite history: medieval burgh governance, Reformation-era parish life around St Giles, and the contested memory of the '45. The guide, a committed fan with cast contacts, layers filming anecdotes with historical context and period detail so viewers grasp both how scenes were staged and how the real city looked in Jamie’s time.
Practically, expect a 90-minute private session via Zoom with images taken at the locations, live Q&A and a chance to request close-ups. Good audio and video on your end improves the experience—use headphones, set your device so you can see details, and check local time (Europe/London). The tour is ideal for fans who want matched visual references to the books and show, or travelers planning an in-person itinerary later; bring questions, a map, and note any places you want the guide to expand on during Q&A.