This beginner's guide unpacks Scotland's whisky regions, explaining their distinctive styles, traditional production methods, ...

Don't know the difference between Islay, Highland and Speyside single malts? Here's your simple guide.

Straight. Neat. On the rocks. What’s your preference? Personally, when it comes to a good single-malt Scotch (I’m a fan of the Islay region), I’ll take my dram on the rocks. And on a recent ...

Isle Of Skye Tourism The Region: This sub-region of the Highlands includes all of the whisky-producing islands except for Islay. Arran, Jura, Mull, Orkney, and Skye are the biggest whisky producers.

A Guide to Scotland's Whisky-Producing Regions From the rolling hills of the highlands to peat-covered Islay, here are the five whisky regions, including the islands.

April 5, 2023 One of Islay’s Best Single Malt Distilleries Just Dropped a Rye Whisky This new dram Bruichladdich comes from the region better known for its smoky whiskies.

There are far too many excellent whisky distilleries making single-malt Scotch to include in one list, but here are 15 standouts that you should get to know.

Islay—pronounced eye-la—has been one of Scotland’s whisky heartlands since at least the 1700s. Once a cottage industry, making Scotch here is now big business: global giants Beam Suntory ...

The Islay Region (pronounced eye-lay) Whiskies are briny and heavily peated, giving them their characteristic warm, smoky character. Lagavulin and Laphroaig are two famous Scotches from Islay.