Edinburgh Castle is famous all over the world. There are too many introductions about her. If you want to know about her past and present life, remember to rent an interpreter after entering the castle. The Chinese explanations here are very detailed. It can be said that they are among the leading explanations of major attractions in Britain. For me, what impressed me most was the day and night of the castle - the most popular one in the castle was the treasure house. In order to see the King of Scotland's treasure and the stone of destiny, the Dragon lined up for hundreds of meters. Queuing seems to be the most common thing in Britain. Everyone is in a conscious line. There are no staff members to maintain order, no direction to which line, but everything seems to be in good order. There is a famous "one minute gun" (One O&39; clock Gun) on the Mofangshan fort. Every day (except Sunday, Christmas and Good Friday) when the artillery was fired on time at 1 p.m., the castle was deafening. The little native boy came in admiration and arrived before 1 o'clock to see the scene of the firing. Unfortunately, there was no artillery fire on this day. It was disappointing for him. The best way to enjoy the castle under the night is to watch a Tattoo show. It's hard to describe the scene in words, but it can only be summed up in "amazing". If you say you have to see a punch point in the UK, I will first push Tattoo. Tattoo stands are divided into different zones and fares are different. The best, of course, is District 8,9. The performance lasted for two hours. It was amazing. Finally, it ended with a famous Scottish song "Auld Lang Syne" (translated into Chinese as "Forever Friendship"), and the audience stood up and praised the performer.