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Babies enter free and lifts reach all floors, yet no listed nursing room, basement-only toilets, disturbing displays, and tight aisles make visits inconvenient and potentially stressful for carers with prams.
👉 See FULL guide to Surgeons' Hall Museums (with baby)10 BEST nearby Activities
A baby may spectate while an adult books a court, but no listed nursing rooms, stroller space or baby-change tables mean comfort and practicality are poor; confirm with staff first.
👉 See FULL guide to Pleasance Sports Complex & Gym (with baby)10 BEST nearby Activities
Babies cannot ride or play, the venue lists no baby-change table or quiet nursing area, and engines and laser sounds are loud, so a visit offers little comfort beyond general seating—confirm details first.
👉 See FULL guide to Xtreme Karting / Combat Edinburgh (with baby)10 BEST nearby Activities
This place may be temporarily closed. Please check official sources before visiting.
A baby faces a 150 m rough track, no diaper-change, no shelter, and no toilets; carers must handle all needs in the car, so a visit is possible but cumbersome and rarely worthwhile.
👉 See FULL guide to Midhope Castle (with baby)10 BEST nearby Activities
One under-5 may ride on an adult's lap, yet no pram space, no changing table, loud jump-scares and a 75-minute sit time make the trip hard on babies; only attempt if absolutely necessary.
👉 See FULL guide to The Ghost Bus Tours (with baby)10 BEST nearby Activities
Auld Reekie Tours bans all babies under two on every itinerary, offers no toilets, changing tables, or stroller access, so families with a baby cannot participate at all and must choose a different activity.
👉 See FULL guide to Auld Reekie Tours (with baby)10 BEST nearby Activities