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Whisky producing regions of Scotland. Highland single malts are single malt Scotch whiskies produced in the Highland region of Scotland.This categorisation includes the whiskies produced on the islands around the perimeter of Scotland (the Island single malts), except for Islay (see Islay whisky).
Highland Distillers was founded in 1887 by Robertson & Baxter to operate distilleries to supply the blended whisky brands It operated Bunnahabhain distillery and Glenrothes distillery and in 1892 bought Glenglassaugh distilery. In 1899 Highland Distillers purchased Tamdhu distillery. In 1937 it purchased Highland Park distillery. [1]
Distillery Location Region Founded Owner Aberargie: Aberargie: Lowland: 2017: Perth Distilling Co Aberfeldy: Aberfeldy: Highland: 1896: John Dewar & Sons: Aberlour
The Dalwhinnie distillery, located in the Highland village of Dalwhinnie in Scotland, produces single malt Scotch whisky. The Dalwhinnie distillery is located in the Badenoch and Strathspey ward of the Highland Council in the Speyside region. SWA regulations place the full Speyside region within the boundaries of the Highlands.
Edradour distillery (Scottish Gaelic: Eadar Dhà Dhobhar, "between two rivers") [2] is a Highland single malt whisky distillery based in Pitlochry, Perthshire. It has been owned by the Signatory Vintage Scotch Whisky Company since 2002, and was previously owned by Pernod Ricard. [3] [4]
Glengoyne Distillery is situated at Dumgoyne, on the south-western edge of the Scottish Highlands, close to Loch Lomond and to the north of Glasgow. Although distilled in the Highlands, making Glengoyne a Highland single malt, the whisky is matured in the Lowlands.
Nc'nean distillery is a Scotch whisky distillery in Drimnin on the Morvern peninsula of the Highlands, Scotland. [1] [2] The distillery is beside the Sound of Mull, opposite the Isle of Mull. [3] The distillery name Nc'nean, comes from "Neachneohain", a Gaelic legend which translates as the Queen of Spirits (it is pronounced Nc-ne-an). [4]
In 1798 he was caught illegally distilling whisky on the site. In 1826, nearly 30 years later, Highland Park received an official licence to distill whisky. [ 2 ] The name of the distillery does not refer to the Scottish Highlands , but rather to the fact that the distillery was founded on an area called 'High Park' distinguished from a lower ...