Scotch Whisky Regions of Scotland
Islands
Famed for Whisky with notes heavy in peat, smoke and apple. The islands are often the 'forgotten' whisky region, combined within the Highlands. However, the Islands contributes a unique array of flavours to the whisky distilled here and is home to award winning distilleries such as Arran Whisky.
Scotland has several whisky producing regions
Experience scotch whisky from other regions
Speyside Whisky
Whisky from Speyside is known for hints of orchard fruits such as apple, pear along with notes of smooth honey
Shop Speyside WhiskyLowland Whisky
Whisky from the Lowlands is known for smoother more indulgent notes, such as cream, toffee and hints of fudge
Shop Lowland WhiskyHighland Whisky
Highland whisky is well known for it's fruit based notes. Highland whisky often features notes of fruit cake, oak and dried fruits
Shop Highland WhiskyCampbeltown Whisky
Campbeltown whisky is known for it's balance, often featuring deeper notes of smoke mixed with vanilla and subtle fruits
Shop Cambeltown WhiskyIslay Whisky
Whisky from Islay is known for deeper notes of peat and smoke, often also featuring hints of crisp apple and orchard fruits
Shop Islay WhiskyYou May Also Love These
Let us help you
Find your Spirit
With thousands of spirits to choose from, where to begin? Let us help you find the perfect spirit based on your favourite flavours.
Frequently Asked Questions on speyside whisky
Speyside Whisky
Thanks to the region’s relatively gentle climate and access to pure water sources, Speyside whiskies are known for their sweet, elegant profiles. With tasting notes of orchard fruits such as apples and pears, honey, and vanilla, they are typically smoother and more approachable than some of the heavier Scotch whiskies.
While both Speyside and Highland whiskies offer diverse flavour profiles, Speyside whiskies are often lighter and sweeter, making them easier to enjoy for those who prefer a more delicate dram. Alternatively, Highland whiskies can vary greatly, with some being more robust and intense, often showcasing stronger spicy or oaky notes.
Speyside is home to some of the most famous Scotch distilleries in the world. Glenfiddich, Macallan, and Balvenie are all highly respected for their exceptional single malts. Each distillery offers a different approach to Speyside whisky, from Glenfiddich’s fruit-forward expressions to Macallan’s luxurious sherry-cask aged drams.