Situated at the picturesque Lagavulin Bay, this is an experience not to be missed. Take a tour of the distillery, see our distillers at work and view the unusual pear shaped stills. Peated malt, slow distillation and long maturation together ensure Lagavulin develops a complex, rich, peaty character. Lagavulin is a spirit which likes to take its time.
From September to October we will be closing the distillery for essential maintenance and therefore we will be unable to run the distillery tours at regular times.
£6
1 hour
Enjoy a tour with a dram from our core range.
£7.50-10
Enhance your malt experience with Scotland’s finest chocolates.
£35
Delve into the character and flavour of our whisky with our exclusive tasting kit.
£23
Sample the maturation process of our spirit while enjoying a complimentary glass.
£15
1 hour
A tasting tour that's ideal for distillery veterans.
10.00-16.00
10.00-16.00
09.00-17.00
Saturday - Sunday
10.00-16.00
09.00-17.00
09.00-18.00
Saturday - Sunday
09.00-17.00
09.00-18.00
Saturday - Sunday
09.00-17.00
09.00-18.00
Saturday - Sunday
09.00-17.00
09.00-18.00
Saturday - Sunday
09.00-17.00
Monday - Friday
09.00-18.00
Saturday - Sunday
09.00-17.00
12th September - 13th October
Monday - Friday
09.00-17.00
Saturday - Sunday
09.00-17.00
Monday - Friday
09.00-17.00
Saturday - Sunday
10.00-16.00
10.00-16.00
10.00-16.00
Take a peek at the ins and outs of our working distillery. From the breathtaking views of Lagavulin Bay to our unusual pear shaped stills.
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 fresh Islay peat or crisp sea salt, 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.
In 1742 there were at least ten illicit stills at Lagavulin, and it would be another 74 years until local farmer John Johnston founded the first legal distillery, in sight of Dunyvaig Castle. Its name may have changed over the years, but the quiet power of peat and smoke that pervades this masculine malt has not.
Islay, the 'Queen of the Hebrides', is probably best known for its peaty, smoky whiskies. Some say they are the best in the whole world. Home to eight working distilleries, Islay definitely has the process of making the stuff down to a fine art. Sláinte!
May
Come along and enjoy a week long celebration of music and all the wonderful views Islay has to offer.
