In the northern highlands, barley from the Black Isle meets water from the White Burn to make a Scotch of vibrant colour: The Singleton of Glen Ord.
Book your tour in advance by calling (01463) 872004 or emailing Glen.Ord.Distillery@Diageo.com
Due to health and safety reasons, children under 8 are not permitted in the production areas of the distillery.
£8
A tour of Glen Ord Distillery, finishing off with a complimentary taste of our Singleton of Glen Ord 12 year old.
£15
Glen Ord tour and tutored nosing and tasting of 3 different whiskies from throughout Scotland.
£18
Glen Ord tour, tutored tasting of the 12, 15 and 18 year old Singleton of Glen Ord and a free gift.
£60
Extended Glen Ord tour, tutored tasting, sampling direct from two casks of Glen Ord 95 and 99 and a free gift. Advanced booking only.
£100
A unique opportunity to see a working Drum Maltings. Followed by a tour of our distillery and a taste of 6 different whiskies. Advanced booking only.
£3
A visit to the exhibition, short video and a complimentary dram of Singleton of Glen Ord 12 year old single malt.
10:00 – 16:00
10:00 – 17:00
09:15 – 17:00
Saturday & Sunday
10:00 - 17:00
09:15 – 18:00
Saturday & Sunday
10:00 - 17:00
10:00 – 17:00
10:00 – 16:00
Nestled in the village of Muir of Ord
Glen Ord Distillery
Muir of Ord
Ross-shire
IV6 7UJ
Glen Ord Distillery
Tel: 01463 872004
Email: glen.ord.distillery@diageo.com
By car: The Glen Ord distillery is situated 15 miles west of Inverness in the village of Muir of Ord.
By Bus: It can be reached by Stagecoach bus number 28, and trains from Inverness Station.
By Train: Muir of Ord train station is a 10 minute walk away from the distillery.
Take a tour from the comfort of your home.
Though you won't be able to soak up the atmosphere of the place, smell the salt spray or experience the slow distillation method of their own barley, a virtual tour will give you an idea of where you might like to visit, and maybe choose a chair to sit and sip in, before you even arrive.
Uncover the history behind the liquid.
The Black Isle is a peninsula that gets its name from its rich, fertile soil. The land had been in the possession of the MacKenzie family for nearly 700 years when Thomas MacKenzie chose the site for his distillery in 1838.
From the Bronze Age Clava Cairns to Culloden Battlefield, site of the final, fateful clash of the Jacobite Risings, you can connect with the past at a range of remarkable places in and around the city of Inverness.
