Ad
related to: map of scotch whisky regions and their distillery tours in tn state and time zone
Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Nc’nean Distillery, in the far western Highlands, is a small, independent whisky producer that began to distill in 2017 and released its first whisky in 2020. The pioneering distillery is female ...
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Donate
The Malt Whisky Trail is a local theme route marketing initiative, established to promote the region's whisky-related cultural heritage and encourage tourism. Over half of Scotland's malt whisky distilleries are in Speyside, [ 2 ] [ 3 ] not all of which are open to the public.
Date/Time Thumbnail Dimensions User Comment; current: 17:37, 11 June 2019: 2,400 × 2,800 (8.06 MB) Itguylordofthemilfs: Fixed Raasay distillery name. 21:30, 13 December 2018: 2,400 × 2,800 (8.06 MB) Itguylordofthemilfs: Added Islands and Campbeltown region labels, Scotland and England country labels. Fixed text "block" issue. 21:24, 13 ...
The Whisky Distilleries of the United Kingdom. Edinburgh: Birlinn. ISBN 978-1-84158-652-6. Townsend, Brian (2000). Scotch Missed: The Lost Distilleries of Scotland. Angel's Share. ISBN 978-1897784976.
The Malt Whisky Trail Map. Scotland's Malt Whisky Trail is a tourism initiative featuring seven working Speyside distilleries, a historic distillery (Dallas Dhu, now a museum) and the Speyside Cooperage. A 2012 BBC article recommends a leisurely tour, taking a day or two at each distillery to appreciate the local "traditions and lore". [9]
The region of West Highland was created to separate between Oban and Dalwhinnie. Talisker is the only distillery on the Isle of Skye, which has never been a whisky region unto itself, [6] but would be in the Island subregion; though this categorisation enabled UDV to include both Talisker and Lagavulin, strongly flavoured malts with strong ...
Whisky producing regions of Scotland. Island single malts are the single malt Scotch whiskies produced on the islands around the perimeter of the Scottish mainland. The islands (excluding Islay) are not recognised in the Scotch Whisky Regulations as a distinct whisky producing region, but are considered to be part of the Highland region. [1]