Which distilleries are open in Speyside?
Which distilleries are open in Speyside?
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- Glenlivet.
- Benromach.
- Strathisla.
- Cardhu.
- Glen Grant.
- Glen Moray.
- Dallas Dhu.
- Ben Riach.
Where does the Speyside Way finish?
The Speyside Way runs from Buckie on the shore of the Moray Firth coast of NE Scotland, south-westwards to Aviemore on the edge of the Cairngorm Mountains, a distance of approximately 65 miles. There is also a 15-mile spur to Tomintoul.
When can distilleries open Scotland?
In line with the easing of lockdown restrictions in Scotland, visitor attractions including Distillery Visitor Centres are permitted to open from 26th April. See below for those distilleries and visitor centres who have published their plans for reopening from April onwards.
How long does it take to walk the Speyside Way?
The Speyside Way
| Stage descriptions | Length | Time |
|---|---|---|
| Buckie to Fochabers | 17.5km | 4-4.5 hours |
| Fochabers to Craigellachie | 20km | 4-5 hours |
| Craigellachie to Ballindalloch | 19.5km | 4-5 hours |
| Ballindalloch to Grantown-on-Spey | 23.25km | 5-6 hours |
What are the characteristics of Speyside whiskey?
Speyside Whisky Characteristics. It’s the pastoral, secluded glens in the area, along with the crystal-clear waters of the River Spey and other local rivers and the warmer climate that combine to produce smooth, complex whiskies with sweet, caramel and fruity notes.
What is Speyside famous for?
The region takes its name from the River Spey, the main waterway that runs through the area, which is an important asset in the production of Speyside’s highly regarded whiskies.
Where are Scotland’s whisky regions?
Speyside is whisky heaven! By far the largest (by number of distilleries) and arguably the most famous of Scotland’s whisky regions, this breathtaking area sits in a fertile valley of rivers and secluded glens and is home to over half of Scotland’s distilleries.
