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| About the Auld Hundred |
HistoryThe Auld Hundred, Edinburgh has a long and interesting history. Originally built in the 18th century, it was used as a service accommodation for the grand houses between Princes Street and Queen Street. The building was given the name ‘The Auld Hundred' which describes its location ( 100 Rose Street) a well as being the name of the well-known tune to which the 23rd psalm is usually sung! The Auld Hundred was converted into a public house in 1800. With over 200 years of service, the Auld Hundred is one of the oldest taverns on the Edinburgh pub scene - a must during any pub crawl along Rose Street. Today @ the Auld HundredToday the Auld Hundred, Edinburgh has inevitably changed. It has however still kept many of its original features, combined with a great pub atmosphere and welcoming staff, the Auld Hundred is a favoured destination for Edinburgh locals and tourists alike. The highlights at the Auld Hundred Edinburgh include:
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