Explore Distilleries

A former Swedish single malt distillery that operated between 2010 and 2013. Its owners then tried unsuccessfully to move the operation to Scotland and it has never re-opened. Its whisky was only officially bottled twice, however its remaining stock was bought by Bergslagens Destilleri in 2016.

A former grain distillery that was built by Hiram Walker & Sons in 1938 in order to provide fillings for the Ballantine's brand. It was notable for its use of stainless steel rather than copper column stills, and also briefly housed the Inverleven malt distillery within its complex.

One of several mid-20th century experiments by blenders to install malt-distilling capacity with their grain distilleries. Like most, this one was short-lived with the stills installed at Strathclyde by Schenley Industries in 1957 before being ripped back out again by Whitbread in 1975.

A former Highland distillery that was constructed by Joseph Hobbs in 1957 within the structure of a former brewery, first opened in 1786. Only operational until 1992, it mostly produced malt whisky for blending although a Lochside brand was briefly marketed. It also produced grain whisky in its early years.

A former Scottish distillery built by Inver House Distillers to produce single grain whisky and grain neutral spirits for its various product lines. It began production in 1965 and operated until 1986. Located within the Moffat distilling complex, it shared the site with Killyloch and Glen Flagler.

A malt distillery that was operational for less than a decade. It was built in 1966 by William Grant & Sons and was located within its Girvan grain complex until a need for expansion saw it dismantled again in 1975. Bottlings of its single malt are incredibly rare.