These Distilleries Are Hosting Virtual Tours as Social Distancing Grows
Visit a whisky distillery from the comfort of your own home as you practice social distancing.
Visit a whisky distillery from the comfort of your own home as you practice social distancing.
Whisky and other spirits makers looking to stem the spread of COVID-19 don’t have enough glycerol and bottles.
Acclaimed local distilleries, excellent bars, and an up-and-coming vibe make the Mile High City an ideal visit for whisky lovers.
Plus, cask-strength Clyde May’s, a blended grain from Royal Salute, and a whole slew of limited-edition craft whiskeys are hitting shelves.
Plus, spendy Irish single malt, several new Kentucky bourbons, creative craft whiskeys, and more new bottles are rolling out.
The craft distiller explains why the popular whiskey disappeared—and what changed in the interim.
Located in the city’s historic Electric Park neighborhood, the facility has some unique features—including a 40-foot slide.
Building on the legacy of Dave Pickerell, Rob Dietrich will make all-new whiskeys.
The Louisville, Kentucky producer will take its bourbon and rye nationwide in 2020—and worldwide soon after.
These are the independent whiskey distilleries that have sold full, majority, or minority stakes to larger companies.
Don’t miss the latest bourbons in Buffalo Trace’s Experimental Series, Garryana-aged single malt from Rogue, 10 year old Kilchoman, and more.
Get to the chopper! And don’t forget the Dutch bourbon.