Edinburgh: Georgian order, and a city that triples in August.
Edinburgh keeps its wealth in plain, ordered terraces — the Georgian New Town around Charlotte Square, the villas of Morningside, the Grange and Murrayfield — and its business in a compact financial district by the west end. For most of the year it is measured and walkable; every August the festivals turn it into one of the busiest cities in Europe, and the calculus for anyone with a profile changes completely for a month.
So our Edinburgh work runs in two registers: the quiet, residential-and-driving pattern that suits the New Town and the southern suburbs for most of the year, and a scaled-up festival footing in August — venue and hotel liaison, movements through streets that close and crowd without warning, one point of contact holding a diary that changes hourly. Drivers who know which approaches survive festival closures earn their keep in a fortnight.
An illustrative scenario
The kind of August the festival produces: a visiting principal moved between events on foot and by car through crowds that never registered the detail around them.

Photo: Castle, City of Edinburgh (IMG 20190628 180330) by Matti Blume · CC BY-SA
Local context — Edinburgh
Recorded crime: the national police feed, data.police.uk, covers England, Wales and Northern Ireland only. Police Scotland publishes its figures separately, so this page carries no crime panel.
Nearby
We cover these from the same team and the same vehicles, so a detail that starts in Edinburgh can move between them without a handover.