Edinburgh Park is an out-of-town business park in South Gyle, Edinburgh, Scotland. It is west of the city, near Edinburgh Airport and adjacent to the Edinburgh City Bypass. It was opened in 1995. The layout of the park was masterplanned by American architect Richard Meier. Edinburgh Park railway station, which is on the Glasgow to Edinburgh via Falkirk Line, opened in December 2003. Edinburgh Gateway station on the Fife Circle Line is also nearby (15 mins walk). Edinburgh Trams began serving the park on 31 May 2014 with stops at Edinburgh Park Station, Edinburgh Park Central and The Gyle. The park has a bar/grill, nursery, and several sculptures, including busts of famous Scottish poets, many of them socialists. In 2022, the owners announce plans to greatly expand the number of sculptures and develop the park as a cultural hub as well as a business district., starting with a movie themed bar and performance venue Businesses Businesses with a presence in the Edinburgh Park include: Aegon UK Lloyds Banking Group BT Diageo HSBC John Menzies JP Morgan Fujitsu RBS Regus Sainsbury's Bank NetCracker Technology EMEA Ltd WSP Group Transport Road Edinburgh City Bypass (A720) Junction 10: Hermiston Gait The M8 terminates here at a roundabout under the bypass with access into Edinburgh Park and South Gyle from the south. Junction 11: Gogar Junction The end of the city bypass where it links with the A8. This junction provides access into Edinburgh Park and South Gyle from the north. Rail The main Edinburgh-Glasgow railway line runs along the southern border of the park, where it is served by Edinburgh Park station. Tram Edinburgh Park Central tram stop is situated in the parkland between Lochside Avenue and Lochside Crescent. Buses Lothian Buses 2, 12, 21, 22, 36, 300 and 400 McGill's Scotland East 20, 63 Recent developments In October 2019 construction commenced on the next phase of the Edinburgh Park development by Parabola. The first phase of the Dixon Jones 48 acre mixed use masterplan for Parabola at Edinburgh Park was approved by Edinburgh Council in September 2018. The detailed application included seven office buildings amounting to over one million square feet of grade A commercial space, leisure and sports facilities, a new public square, shops, bars, restaurants, a health centre, two multi-story car parks, an energy centre and high quality public realm and landscaping. It will be the city’s largest development for