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One of the 5 official Scottish whisky regions. Until the 19th century, mainly illegal whisky distilleries were located in this large area. Now there are about 30 distilleries that often have their own character. In the Highlands lies the Speyside which with its 50 distilleries is officially a region of its own. The Highlands also officially include a number of islands that informally form the Islands region.
When you say Highland whisky, you say Ben Nevis. Two centuries ago, the distillery opened its doors in the Highlands. Over the years, Ben Nevis established its name as a quality whisky. See this 21-year-old, bourbon-aged Cadenhead bottling. (52.9%)
This 25-year-old Glenfarclas single malt was the 140th whisky to be registered in the Whiskybase (there are now almost 300,000). A classic sherry-aged Glenfarclas, in which the Speyside character is clearly recognisable alongside the sherry influence. 43%
In 2013, a new Wolfburn Distillery started in Thurso, Scotland, where the old one once stood. The distilling process is also done as before: entirely manually. This is a Wolfburn Cask Strength bottling, matured in bourbon and sherry casks. (56.9%
'The King's own whisky', the label reads. And that king is William IV who gave the Brackla Distillery in the Highlands the right to bear the title Royal. This 12-year-old Royal Brackla single malt whisky is finished in oloroso sherry casks. At 46% ABV.
There are whisky enthusiasts who still regret the closure of the Lochside Distillery in 1992. The single malt whisky from the Highland distillery was highly acclaimed! With this 15-year-old bottling from 2005, we hope to offer some consolation. (50%)
And yet another strongly sherried Edradour single malt whisky from bottler Van Wees. And again in their Cask Strength series. This malt from the Southern Highlands aged for 9 years in an active sherry cask and is bottled at 58.9%.
With one exception, the last The Whisky Talker bottlings were released in 2011. This 34-year-old Tomatin single malt is one of them. The Highland malt (vintage 1976) matured in a sherry cask. With its balanced sherry notes, it scores 90.7 points! (46%)
This 9-year-old Glen Ord single malt whisky was released in Signatory Vintage's 100 Proof series (so, at 57.1% ABV). The Highlander matured in first- and second-fill Oloroso casks. For a great price, you get a well-sherried dram!
A blend of the Highland single malts Glengoyne, Blair Athol, and Glen Garioch, that is Douglas Laing’s Timorous Beastie. Released in 2019, this 18-year-old edition is characterised by complex fruity, sweet, and malty notes. (46.8% ABV)
A blend of Highland single malts, that is Douglas Laing’s Timorous Beastie. This 20-year-old edition was released in 2022, bottled for the British market in a limited run of 297 bottles. Grass, vanilla and honey; a hint of smoke and green tea. (42.7% ABV)
A blend of Highland single malts, that is Douglas Laing’s Timorous Beastie. This Schüüch's Müüsli Edition was released in 2022. This blended malt was finished in Langatun Old Bear casks. A bottling of 672 bottles for the Swiss market. (51.8%)
Highland distillery Edradour, Scotland's Little Gem, blended ten bourbon casks in mid-2026 that had held their single malt whisky; the youngest whisky matured for 14 years. The whisky was bottled in the famous Ibisco decanters. Bottled at 58.6% ABV.
Originally only available for purchase at the distillery itself, this 18-year-old Glendronach single malt whisky is now available in our shop. The classic Highlander aged in an Oloroso cask and is bottled at 56.1%. It scores over 89 points on Whiskybase.
This 2025 release of a Glenturret standard bottling matured for 12 years in sherried European and American oak casks. This produces a creamy, full-bodied single malt whisky with notes like raisins, sultanas, ginger, vanilla, cinnamon, and oak. (46% ABV)
'The Highlands meet Andalucia', that's how you could describe this bottling from James Eadie. It is an 11-year-old single malt whisky from the Teaninich Distillery in the northern Highlands that is finished in classic, European oak Malaga casks. (48.3%)
From peated and unpeated single malt to single grain and blended malt whisky, you will find it all in this sample set featuring whiskies bottled by the German company Maltbarn. These 6 2cl miniatures demonstrate exactly why Maltbarn is so highly regarded.
In 2015, this bottle was filled by hand by a visitor to the Glendronach Distillery. The cask from which it was filled contained a perfectly sherried single malt whisky over 20 years old. An exemplary Glendronach at 58.1% cask strength. (score: 91 points)
The spirit for this Glenury Royal single malt whisky was casked in 1968. In 2005, more than 36 years later and twenty years after the distillery closed, the Highlander was bottled as a Diageo Special release at 51.2% cask strength. A unique bottle!
Timorous Beastie in an extra-large bottle! This is a Global Traveller's Edition of Douglas Laing's Highland blended malt whisky, released in 2020 and intended for tax-free sale. Pleasant to drink. One litre for a great price! (48% ABV)
In collaboration with Vila Konthor, The Whisky Agency released this Glen Garioch bottling. The single malt from one of Scotland's oldest distilleries matured for 13 years in a Ruby port cask. Dark chocolate, farmyard, coffee, wax and leather. (49.7% ABV)
Loch Lomond has released two single-grain bottlings with Grainstorm, one peated and the other unpeated. What makes this special, apart from the attractive price, is that the whisky is distilled from 100% barley malt. This is the peated version. (46.0%)
This 18-year-old single malt whisky from Highland distillery Dalmore matured for 14 years in American white oak casks and then for 4 years in select Matusalem sherry casks. This resulted in a creamy, beautifully sherryed and balanced dram. (43%)
A blend of Highland single malts, that's Douglas Laing’s Timorous Beastie. In this blended malt, malt whiskies like Dalmore, Glengoyne, and Glen Garioch form a great combination. This Year of the Rabbit edition aged for 12 years in bourbon casks. (50.0%)
Since the late 19th century, Ardmore distils malt whisky for blends such as Teacher's Highland Cream. Only much later was part of the whisky bottled as single malt, also by third parties such as this one by Scout Drinks: 15 years, bourbon-aged, 60.3%(!).
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