Glen Scotia

History Glen Scotia

Founded in 1832 in Campbeltown, Scotland, Glen Scotia has a rich history. The distillery has had several owners over the years and has overcome numerous challenges, including the demise of the Campbeltown whisky industry in the early 20th century. Today, Glen Scotia is known for its dedication to craftsmanship and tradition.
 

Glen Scotia region

Located on the rugged coast of the Kintyre Peninsula, in the Campbeltown region, Glen Scotia exudes the maritime influences of the Atlantic Ocean. The combination of salty sea air and peaty notes gives Glen Scotia whiskys a unique character that reflects the region's rich heritage.
 

Well-known bottlings Glen Scotia

Glen Scotia's most famous bottlings include the Glen Scotia Double Cask, matured in both American oak barrels and barrels of the finest Pedro Ximénez sherry, and the Glen Scotia 15 Year Old, which offers depth and complexity with notes of fruit, vanilla and spices.

Extent of Glen Scotia

Although not as large as some other Scottish distilleries, Glen Scotia has built a steadily growing reputation. With production varying, Glen Scotia is prized by whisky lovers around the world for its distinctive flavors and craftsmanship.
 

Glen Scotia features

Glen Scotia's characteristics often include salty and maritime notes, along with a hint of smoke and peat. The whiskys are known for their complexity and balanced flavor profiles, with the influence of the local climate and traditional production methods clearly evident. Glen Scotia remains a major player in the Scotch whisky world, rooted in tradition and driven by innovation.

Read more about Glenfiddich here.