Address: Ness Bank, Castle Road, Haugh, Crown and City Centre Inverness Highland IV2 4SE United Kingdom
Discover the enchanting world of Uilebheist Brewstillery, where we pour our heart and soul into crafting exceptional whiskies and beers. Embracing sustainability, craftsmanship, and the rich tapestry of Scottish mythology, our spirits transport you to a realm of taste and tradition. Join us on this extraordinary journey and indulge in the captivating flavors that await. Read more...
Address: Tomatin Distillery, A9 Inverness Highland IV13 7YT United Kingdom
Established in 1897, Tomatin (to rhyme with satin) is also one of the highest distilleries in Scotland at 315 metres above sea level. The soft waters of the Alt-na-Frith (Free Burn) which run clear and pure through the Monadhliath Mountains help to create a Highland Malt with delicate flavours, yet a rich and mellow style. Its undoubted quality and consistency Read more...
Address: Inverness Inverness Highland IV1 1AN United Kingdom
The distillery was founded as ‘Inverness Distillery’ by one Mr. Welsh in 1807. Millburn Distillery was located between the outskirts of Inverness and a river so that its possibilities for expansion were limited. In 1985 the distillery was closed and later, in 1988 it was demolished. Today a restaurant named the Auld Distillery is located in one of the former Read more...
Address: Inverness Inverness Highland IV1 1AN United Kingdom
The history of Glen Mhor is closely linked to that of the nearby Glen Albyn distillery, also located in Inverness. It was founded in 1892 by Mackinlay & Birnie; the first whisky was produced in december 1894. The distillery was closed in 1983 and demolished in 1988. The peat source for the Glen Mhor distillery was Dava Moor. In 1954 Read more...
Address: Inverness Inverness Highland IV1 1AN United Kingdom
The Glen Albyn malt whisky distillery was founded in 1844 by James Sutherland, a Mayor of Inverness and built on the ruins of an old malt kiln. The peat for Glen Albyn was sourced from Dava Moor; the water source was Loch Ness. There actually have been two distilleries with the name Glen Albyn – possibly not on the same Read more...
