Close Menu
Close
About us
Close
About us
Overview & Mission
Meet the Team
Executive Fellowship
Panmure House Fellowship
Governance
Close
Governance
2022 Annual Review
2021 Annual Report
2023 Christmas Card
The House
History & Renovation
Adam Smith Library Restoration
Programmes
Close
Programmes
Tercentenary 2023
Close
Tercentenary 2023
Tercentenary
Close
Tercentenary
Smith Supper Guide
Adam Smith Chair
Close
Adam Smith Chair
ADAM SMITH CHAIR
Close
ADAM SMITH CHAIR
Inaugural Lecture: Professor Adam Dixon
Panmure House Prize
Close
Panmure House Prize
Media & Press
Close
Media & Press
Panmure House Prize Launch Press Release
Winner Press Release
2021 Prize Winner
Close
2021 Prize Winner
Research Results Presentation
Close
Research Results Presentation
Watch Live: Panmure House Prize Results Presentation
Emergent Thought Award
2022 Prize Winner
2023 Prize Winner
Panmure House Prize 2024 Shortlist
Close
Panmure House Prize 2024 Shortlist
2024 Prize Winner
Shortlist Michela Giorcelli
Shortlist Moran Lazar
Shortlist Ivanka Visnjic
Adam Smith Lecture Series
Close
Adam Smith Lecture Series
Professor Sir Angus Deaton
Andy Haldane
Baroness Minouche Shafik
Professor Niall Ferguson
Professor Branko Milanovic
Professor Colin Mayer
Professor Sir John Kay
Lights of Caledonia
Close
Lights of Caledonia
Lights of Caledonia with Andrew Gilmour
Lights of Caledonia with Caroline Howitt
Lights of Caledonia with Jesse Norman
Lights of Caledonia with Glory Liu
Lights of Caledonia with John Campbell OBE
Fringe at Panmure
Close
Fringe at Panmure
Adam Smith: Father of the Fringe
Smith Schools' Series
Close
Smith Schools' Series
Smith Schools' Series Frequently Asked Questions
CLPL Debate Training
School visits to Panmure House
Teacher Resource Site & Interactive Learner Site
New Enlightenment
Close
New Enlightenment
2019 Conference
Close
2019 Conference
Breakout Sessions
2020 Virtual Conference
The First Panmure House Declaration
Hutton Series on Climate Change
Close
Hutton Series on Climate Change
Session One
Close
Session One
Report: Session One
Session Two
Close
Session Two
Report: Session Two
Session Three
Close
Session Three
Report: Session Three
Session Four
Close
Session Four
Report
Session Five
Close
Session Five
Report: Session Five
Session Six
Close
Session Six
Category 1: Hutton Series Priorities
Category 2: Hutton Series Priorities
Category 3: Hutton Series Priorities
Category 4: Hutton Series Priorities
Series Reports & Perspectives
Close
Series Reports & Perspectives
Hutton Series Infographic
Adam Smith
Close
Adam Smith
Biography
Close
Biography
Family and Childhood, 1723 - 1737
Glasgow and Oxford, 1757 - 1747
Teaching in Edinburgh and Glasgow, 1746 - 1764
Travel in Europe and England, 1764 - 1767
Enlightenment, 1767 - 1778
Later years, 1778 - 1790
Smith's Legacy
Adam Smith then and now
Works
Close
Works
The Wealth of Nations
Close
The Wealth of Nations
Book One
Book Two
Book Three
Book Four
Book Five
The Theory of Moral Sentiments
Influence
Smith’s Contemporaries
Smith Quotes & FAQs
Get Involved
Close
Get Involved
What’s On
Make a Donation
Panmure House Newsletter
Social Media
Frequently Asked Questions
List of Supporters
Contact Us
Ambassadors
Work with Us
Venue use
Close
Venue use
Panmure House Sponsorship
Terms Of Engagement
Rooms & Facilities
Close
Rooms & Facilities
Event Setups & Room Layouts
Panmure House Perspectives
Close
Panmure House Perspectives
Articles
Podcasts
Close
Podcasts
Panmure House at the British Embassy, Washington DC
Shop
Cart
Search
Menu
Search
The House
Take a virtual tour
View our Gallery
Looking at Panmure House as you walk through Lochend Close. In the top right corner is the Burns Monument, a memorial to Scottish poet, Robert Burns.
The Panmure terrace reveals the former main entrance to the House.
A view looking out towards the nearby Canongate Kirk, where Adam Smith is buried. The angle is taken standing on the terrace at Panmure House.
A plaque commemorating the visit of H.R.H The Duke of Edinburgh in 1958.
The wooden doors and brick details of the House.
A lesser-known view of Panmure House taken from Dunbar's Close Garden during summertime. The Garden is open to the public and a quiet spot off of the busy Royal Mile.
The Reading Room with no furniture allows for the magnificent sage green tulipwood panelling to shine.
The 1st floor corridor leading into the Reading Room. The walls are decorated with artworks reflecting the life and times of Adam Smith.
The main stairwell leading up to the second floor.
