Aberfeldy Distillery
Original Johny Dewar distillery near Aberfeldy that still produces a single malt as we being blended. Includes a smart visitor centre and tour.
Perthshire Whisky Distilleries
Perthshire is one of Scotland’s many great whisky producing regions in the country and is home to many whisky distilleries.Perthshire takes credit to Glenturret – Scotland’s oldest distillery and Edradour – the country’s smallest distillery among many others.Browse our list of some of the best distilleries in Perthshire
Caol Ila Whisky Distillery
Located in a quiet cove near Port Askaig,over-looking the Paps of Jura Caol Ila is located in one of the most unexplored parts of the country.
Dalwhinnie Distillery
Located at over 1164 feet, Dalwhinnie Distillery is one of the highest distilleries in Scotland. It is open 7 days a week all year. The easiest distillery to visit if you are travelling north on the A9.
Glencadam Whisky Distillery
Not in Perthshire but Angus. Quiet, less visited distillery where visits are by appointment only
Strathearn Distillery
Probably Scotland's smallest gin and whisky distillery near Perth
Blair Athol Distillery
One of the oldest working distilleries in Scotland and an easy visit from Pitlochry or the A9 if you are on the way north. Tours throughout year.
Dalmore Distillery
Set amidst the pretty surroundings on the Cromarty Firth, Dalmore is one of the most attractive distilleries in Scotland
Edradour Whisky Distillery
Edradour is one of the most visited distilleries in Scotland that records 100,000 tourist footfalls every year. It is also one of Scotland's smallest distilleries with an annual output of only 90,000 litres of single malts.
Glenturret Whisky Distillery
It is no wonder that the Glenturret Distillery is the most visited distillery in Scotland as the Famous Grouse has been Scotland's Favourite Whisky for over 25 years.
Tullibardine Distillery
Set in the beautiful Perthshire countryside at the gateway to the Highlands, we believe our Distillery is a real gem as it continues to operate in the traditional way, without modern day computer technology, giving visitors a real insight to the whisky distillation process.