Loch Lomond Whiskies
Set in the picturesque Scottish landscape, the Loch Lomond distillery is located next to the Leveren River, at the southern end of the famous Loch Lomond, the largest lake in Great Britain and the heart of the Loch Lomond & The Trossachs National Park. The history of this establishment dates back to 1772 with the founding of the Littlemill Distillery, the oldest licensed distillery in Scotland, and to 1814, when the first Loch Lomond Distillery was established in Tarbet. The current site was inaugurated in 1966 by the Littlemill Distilling Company and has since continued to grow thanks to investments and innovations, such as the introduction of Straight Neck stills and later the traditional swan neck pot stills. Today, Loch Lomond represents a unique landmark in the Scottish landscape, capable of combining a rich tradition and continuous innovation in whisky production.
to produce both types on the same site. Fermentation lasts at least 70 hours for malt and 60 for grain, while distillation is primarily based on unpeated malts, with dedicated productions of medium (25 ppm) and high peated (50 ppm) malts during specific periods of the year. Special attention is paid to sustainability, with the reuse of draff as animal feed and practices aimed at reducing waste. Thanks to state-of-the-art technological facilities and the presence of three pairs of Straight Neck stills alongside traditional ones, Loch Lomond manages to express a unique and recognizable style.
Today, the range of Loch Lomond includes award-winning whiskies that reflect this extraordinary production diversity. Among the most appreciated labels are the aged Single Malts, rich in character and aromatic complexity, the elegant and versatile grain whiskies, and the peated special editions for lovers of intense flavors. Each bottle is the result of careful quality research, designed to accompany moments of tasting and conviviality. With its ability to combine centuries-old tradition and innovative spirit, the distillery continues to write important pages in the history of Scottish whisky, keeping alive the bond with the iconic land of Loch Lomond and its fascinating cultural heritage.
Set in the picturesque Scottish landscape, the Loch Lomond distillery is located next to the Leveren River, at the southern end of the famous Loch Lomond, the largest lake in Great Britain and the heart of the Loch Lomond & The Trossachs National Park. The history of this establishment dates back to 1772 with the founding of the Littlemill Distillery, the oldest licensed distillery in Scotland, and to 1814, when the first Loch Lomond Distillery was established in Tarbet. The current site was inaugurated in 1966 by the Littlemill Distilling Company and has since continued to grow thanks to investments and innovations, such as the introduction of Straight Neck stills and later the traditional swan neck pot stills. Today, Loch Lomond represents a unique landmark in the Scottish landscape, capable of combining a rich tradition and continuous innovation in whisky production.
to produce both types on the same site. Fermentation lasts at least 70 hours for malt and 60 for grain, while distillation is primarily based on unpeated malts, with dedicated productions of medium (25 ppm) and high peated (50 ppm) malts during specific periods of the year. Special attention is paid to sustainability, with the reuse of draff as animal feed and practices aimed at reducing waste. Thanks to state-of-the-art technological facilities and the presence of three pairs of Straight Neck stills alongside traditional ones, Loch Lomond manages to express a unique and recognizable style.
Today, the range of Loch Lomond includes award-winning whiskies that reflect this extraordinary production diversity. Among the most appreciated labels are the aged Single Malts, rich in character and aromatic complexity, the elegant and versatile grain whiskies, and the peated special editions for lovers of intense flavors. Each bottle is the result of careful quality research, designed to accompany moments of tasting and conviviality. With its ability to combine centuries-old tradition and innovative spirit, the distillery continues to write important pages in the history of Scottish whisky, keeping alive the bond with the iconic land of Loch Lomond and its fascinating cultural heritage.
