The 15 Best Whiskey Distilleries To Visit In Ireland

Ireland has a rich history of whiskey making. That has led to a wide variety of incredible distilleries that you can visit throughout the country. These vary from quaint independent makers to some of the biggest distilleries in the world.  Here we’re going to take a closer look at the 15 best distilleries in Ireland. We’ve carefully selected them on their history, what you get to experience, and how beautiful the distillery is. Of course, the taste of the whiskey plays an important role too! All you need to do is read on and then plan your next trip! Let’s get started. 

1. New Midleton Distillery, Cork Whisky If you love Jameson whiskey then this is a must see distillery. Situated in Cork, the Middleton Distillery is huge as it was a merger between three of the biggest Irish whiskey makers. Along with John Jameson & Son, there is also John Power & Son and the Cork Distilleries Company situated there. Jameson used to be distilled in Bow Street in Dublin which still has a museum you can visit today. The Middleton building is very impressive and is a massive complex that has a great visitor center. You’ll have the opportunity to go on the Jameson experience which is an in-depth and fascinating whiskey tour that is brilliant value for money. 
2. Bushmills Distillery, Antrim Pinterest Another one of Ireland’s most famous whiskeys is Bushmills. If you want to see a brilliant distillery while in Northern Ireland then this is the one for you. Situated in Antrim, there has been a distillery on the site since 1784. There is an immense amount of history here as Bushmills have never stopped making whiskey in all that time. You’ll get to see the 10 huge pot stills which make their blends and single malts. The site is very popular with tourists and for a very good reason. It’s affordably priced and gives you a detailed insight into the process. In many ways, it’s the perfect distillery to visit and you’ll leave with a huge smile on your face.
3. Teeling Distillery, Dublin The Irish Times While we take a look at some incredibly rich history in this list, there are some great modern distilleries that are well worth your time. One of those is the Teeling Distillery in Dublin. While the Teeling family’s history of whiskey-making dates back to 1782, this was the first new distillery to open in Ireland for 125 years. With its awesome Dublin location, Teeling has nearly 400,000 visitors a year who enjoy getting to see every step of the whiskey-making journey. At the end, you’ll be able to enjoy a tasting session and have some of their delicious blends. If you happen to be in the capital of Ireland, you’re not going to find a better distillery to visit than this.
4. Kilbeggan Distillery, Westmeath The Irish Whiskey Trail For those that want to sample the history of Irish whiskey, there’s no better place to do it than Kilbeggan. The distillery was founded over 250 years ago which makes it the oldest licensed building in the country. Unfortunately, they stopped producing whiskey in 1957 but thankfully started again in 2007. While production was quite recent, the building has been used as a museum since the 80s. Due to that, you get to see how whiskey used to be made with all the old equipment. It makes the tour a wonderful balance of old and new production methods. Tours are fairly easy to book and there are a few different types available.
5. Walsh Whiskey Distillery, Carlow WhiskyCast Another modern distillery is Walsh Whiskey, which started making whiskey in 2007. This was after they had success with their liqueur and wanted to expand their operation. We’re glad they did as it opened up one of the best places to visit in Carlow. While they only started in 2007, their buildings are even newer. You’ll get to see a modern distillery along with a warehouse and visitor center. It’s great for those who want to see how all types of whiskey are made, as they produce grain, pot still, and malt blends. Tours are very well priced and you’ll find the experience highly enjoyable. 

See more about - The 14 Best Whisky Distilleries To Visit In Scotland

6. Glendalough Distillery, Wicklow Irish Whiskey Magazine On a visit to Glendalough, you’ll see a beautiful mix of old and new. The “old” is the valley’s incredible 6th monastery which is a must-see if you’re in the area. The “new” is the Glendalough Distillery that was established in 2011. This distillery was created by a group of friends who wanted to have a modern touch on the classic whiskey-making process. Along with whiskey, they also make gin and poitín here. Only an hour away from Dublin, the whole area is outstandingly beautiful and you’ll love exploring here, along with sampling some of Glendalough’s famous whiskey. 
7. Royal Oak Distillery, Carlow Lord Bagenal Inn If you’re a traditionalist then you’ll have a huge appreciation for the Royal Oak Distillery. It’s the biggest manual distillery in Ireland which means you’ll be able to look at their hand-crafted methods of production. It’s also another which produces the three different types of whiskey. Whether you love pot still, grain or malt, you’ll see your favorite type being made. It’s a beautifully modern distillery that is surrounded by history as it sits on the grounds of an 18th-century estate. It has a range of four tour options and they are all superb value for money. 
8. Tullamore DEW Distillery, Offaly Tullamore DEW Tullamore DEW is one of the most famous Irish whiskeys and it has a distillery befitting of its reputation. It has an interesting history with whiskey production starting in 1829 but closing down in 1954. Since then, the whiskey has been produced in many different areas but found a new permanent home in 2014 in Tullamore. The excellent quality has remained the same with the distillery being a wonderful place to visit. The guided tours are great and you’ll get to see the beautifully restored visitor’s center with a few different types of tours available. 
9. Slane Whiskey Distillery, Meath Dirk Hudson/Shutterstock Slane Castle is one of the best places to visit in Ireland, even if you don’t like whiskey. If you’re a whiskey lover then it simply adds to the experience. It only opened in 2018 after a collaboration between two historic families. The whiskey produced at the Slane Distillery is a triple-cask blend and matured in virgin oak and sherry casks. You’ll get to see the whole process and enjoy the modern visitor center.  While you don’t have to do both, we recommend the combined distillery and castle tour to take it all in. There are other tours available too, including the opportunity to bottle your own whiskey. 
10. Clonakilty Distillery, Clonakilty Whisky Burn Whether it is in Ireland, Scotland, or Japan, coastal whiskeys always have a unique taste. One of the best coastal distilleries to visit in Ireland is Clonakilty, which is located close to the southern tip of the country in Cork. While it may benefit from that rugged coastal climate, the distillery itself is peaceful and modern. You’re struck from the outside by its dominant glass facade before getting to sample the delights inside. The best part of the trip is the cast room where you’ll get to learn how that harsher climate matures the whiskey. Once you’ve finished, you’ll love sampling the end product. 

See more about - The 15 Best Whiskey Distilleries To Visit In America

11. Powerscourt Distillery, Wicklow Dirk Hudson/Shutterstock As with quite a few of the places on this list, the Powerscourt Distillery is a wonderful mix of old and new. It’s situated in a building which was created in the 1730s but the distillery inside is very modern.  It has been wonderfully restored as they create their Fercullen brand of whiskey, including some wonderful single malts. The tour beings in the visitor center and includes a look at the production facilities and is very reasonably priced. If you’re planning a visit to Dublin, this distillery is a great option as it’s less than an hour away from the capital. 
12. Sliabh Liag Distillers, Donegal Whiskybase Before you head over to the Sliabh Liag Distillery, it’s best to learn how to say it. Pronounced as “slieve league,” it’s another fantastic distillery that is situated on the Irish coast. This one is in the very northwest of their country, in County Donegal. In terms of location, it’s one of the most picturesque distilleries in the world. It can be a little more difficult to get to than others but it’s well worth the visit.  The stormy environment makes for exceptionally unique whiskey and they make great gin too. You’ll love the tour and being able to visit a distillery that is at the heart of the community. 
13. Pearse Lyons Distillery, Dublin The Dublin Whiskey Trail We’ve looked at some modern distilleries, including one that is situated in centuries-old warehouses but how about one in a church? Pearse Lyons is surely a contender for the most unique distillery in the world. Given that it’s in the heart of Dublin, it’s also a very easy one to get to. The church in question is St. James Church on James Street. It’s only small but there are four great tours to choose from and some beautiful whiskey to taste. 
14. The Dublin Liberties Distillery, Dublin The Dublin Liberties Distillery If you’re planning on doing a whiskey tour of Dublin then the above mentioned Pearse Lyons has to be on your list. Another one that needs to be on there is The Dublin Liberties Distillery. In fact, there is only a 20-minute walk between the two.  The is a very modern distillery which is going to give you the full whiskey-making experience where you’ll get to find out all their secrets. There is even a bar too for those that want to keep tasting the fine whiskey.  You’ll also get to hear plenty about the history of the distillery which is incredibly interesting. It’s a must visit if you’re in Dublin.
15. Waterford Distillery, Waterford Malt Review The last distillery on this list is one that draws its water in from the river Suir to the southeast of the beautiful country. Waterford Distillery has a very modern feel as the distillation process only started in 2015. The whole place has a very quirky style that is much different from almost all other distilleries. They create some amazing single malts and make the bold claim of saying that they use the world’s finest barley. While everything looks modern, they still care deeply about the traditional process and giving their guests an amazing tour. 

See more about - The Rise Of Japanese Whisky

Ireland has a rich history of whiskey making. That has led to a wide variety of incredible distilleries that you can visit throughout the country. These vary from quaint independent makers to some of the biggest distilleries in the world.  Here we’re going to take a closer look at the 15 best distilleries in Ireland. We’ve carefully selected them on their history, what you get to experience, and how beautiful the distillery is. Of course, the taste of the whiskey plays an important role too! All you need to do is read on and then plan your next trip! Let’s get started. 

1. New Midleton Distillery, Cork Whisky If you love Jameson whiskey then this is a must see distillery. Situated in Cork, the Middleton Distillery is huge as it was a merger between three of the biggest Irish whiskey makers. Along with John Jameson & Son, there is also John Power & Son and the Cork Distilleries Company situated there. Jameson used to be distilled in Bow Street in Dublin which still has a museum you can visit today. The Middleton building is very impressive and is a massive complex that has a great visitor center. You’ll have the opportunity to go on the Jameson experience which is an in-depth and fascinating whiskey tour that is brilliant value for money. 
2. Bushmills Distillery, Antrim Pinterest Another one of Ireland’s most famous whiskeys is Bushmills. If you want to see a brilliant distillery while in Northern Ireland then this is the one for you. Situated in Antrim, there has been a distillery on the site since 1784. There is an immense amount of history here as Bushmills have never stopped making whiskey in all that time. You’ll get to see the 10 huge pot stills which make their blends and single malts. The site is very popular with tourists and for a very good reason. It’s affordably priced and gives you a detailed insight into the process. In many ways, it’s the perfect distillery to visit and you’ll leave with a huge smile on your face.
3. Teeling Distillery, Dublin The Irish Times While we take a look at some incredibly rich history in this list, there are some great modern distilleries that are well worth your time. One of those is the Teeling Distillery in Dublin. While the Teeling family’s history of whiskey-making dates back to 1782, this was the first new distillery to open in Ireland for 125 years. With its awesome Dublin location, Teeling has nearly 400,000 visitors a year who enjoy getting to see every step of the whiskey-making journey. At the end, you’ll be able to enjoy a tasting session and have some of their delicious blends. If you happen to be in the capital of Ireland, you’re not going to find a better distillery to visit than this.
4. Kilbeggan Distillery, Westmeath The Irish Whiskey Trail For those that want to sample the history of Irish whiskey, there’s no better place to do it than Kilbeggan. The distillery was founded over 250 years ago which makes it the oldest licensed building in the country. Unfortunately, they stopped producing whiskey in 1957 but thankfully started again in 2007. While production was quite recent, the building has been used as a museum since the 80s. Due to that, you get to see how whiskey used to be made with all the old equipment. It makes the tour a wonderful balance of old and new production methods. Tours are fairly easy to book and there are a few different types available.
5. Walsh Whiskey Distillery, Carlow WhiskyCast Another modern distillery is Walsh Whiskey, which started making whiskey in 2007. This was after they had success with their liqueur and wanted to expand their operation. We’re glad they did as it opened up one of the best places to visit in Carlow. While they only started in 2007, their buildings are even newer. You’ll get to see a modern distillery along with a warehouse and visitor center. It’s great for those who want to see how all types of whiskey are made, as they produce grain, pot still, and malt blends. Tours are very well priced and you’ll find the experience highly enjoyable. 

See more about - The 14 Best Whisky Distilleries To Visit In Scotland

6. Glendalough Distillery, Wicklow Irish Whiskey Magazine On a visit to Glendalough, you’ll see a beautiful mix of old and new. The “old” is the valley’s incredible 6th monastery which is a must-see if you’re in the area. The “new” is the Glendalough Distillery that was established in 2011. This distillery was created by a group of friends who wanted to have a modern touch on the classic whiskey-making process. Along with whiskey, they also make gin and poitín here. Only an hour away from Dublin, the whole area is outstandingly beautiful and you’ll love exploring here, along with sampling some of Glendalough’s famous whiskey. 
7. Royal Oak Distillery, Carlow Lord Bagenal Inn If you’re a traditionalist then you’ll have a huge appreciation for the Royal Oak Distillery. It’s the biggest manual distillery in Ireland which means you’ll be able to look at their hand-crafted methods of production. It’s also another which produces the three different types of whiskey. Whether you love pot still, grain or malt, you’ll see your favorite type being made. It’s a beautifully modern distillery that is surrounded by history as it sits on the grounds of an 18th-century estate. It has a range of four tour options and they are all superb value for money. 
8. Tullamore DEW Distillery, Offaly Tullamore DEW Tullamore DEW is one of the most famous Irish whiskeys and it has a distillery befitting of its reputation. It has an interesting history with whiskey production starting in 1829 but closing down in 1954. Since then, the whiskey has been produced in many different areas but found a new permanent home in 2014 in Tullamore. The excellent quality has remained the same with the distillery being a wonderful place to visit. The guided tours are great and you’ll get to see the beautifully restored visitor’s center with a few different types of tours available. 
9. Slane Whiskey Distillery, Meath Dirk Hudson/Shutterstock Slane Castle is one of the best places to visit in Ireland, even if you don’t like whiskey. If you’re a whiskey lover then it simply adds to the experience. It only opened in 2018 after a collaboration between two historic families. The whiskey produced at the Slane Distillery is a triple-cask blend and matured in virgin oak and sherry casks. You’ll get to see the whole process and enjoy the modern visitor center.  While you don’t have to do both, we recommend the combined distillery and castle tour to take it all in. There are other tours available too, including the opportunity to bottle your own whiskey. 
10. Clonakilty Distillery, Clonakilty Whisky Burn Whether it is in Ireland, Scotland, or Japan, coastal whiskeys always have a unique taste. One of the best coastal distilleries to visit in Ireland is Clonakilty, which is located close to the southern tip of the country in Cork. While it may benefit from that rugged coastal climate, the distillery itself is peaceful and modern. You’re struck from the outside by its dominant glass facade before getting to sample the delights inside. The best part of the trip is the cast room where you’ll get to learn how that harsher climate matures the whiskey. Once you’ve finished, you’ll love sampling the end product. 

See more about - The 15 Best Whiskey Distilleries To Visit In America

11. Powerscourt Distillery, Wicklow Dirk Hudson/Shutterstock As with quite a few of the places on this list, the Powerscourt Distillery is a wonderful mix of old and new. It’s situated in a building which was created in the 1730s but the distillery inside is very modern.  It has been wonderfully restored as they create their Fercullen brand of whiskey, including some wonderful single malts. The tour beings in the visitor center and includes a look at the production facilities and is very reasonably priced. If you’re planning a visit to Dublin, this distillery is a great option as it’s less than an hour away from the capital. 
12. Sliabh Liag Distillers, Donegal Whiskybase Before you head over to the Sliabh Liag Distillery, it’s best to learn how to say it. Pronounced as “slieve league,” it’s another fantastic distillery that is situated on the Irish coast. This one is in the very northwest of their country, in County Donegal. In terms of location, it’s one of the most picturesque distilleries in the world. It can be a little more difficult to get to than others but it’s well worth the visit.  The stormy environment makes for exceptionally unique whiskey and they make great gin too. You’ll love the tour and being able to visit a distillery that is at the heart of the community. 
13. Pearse Lyons Distillery, Dublin The Dublin Whiskey Trail We’ve looked at some modern distilleries, including one that is situated in centuries-old warehouses but how about one in a church? Pearse Lyons is surely a contender for the most unique distillery in the world. Given that it’s in the heart of Dublin, it’s also a very easy one to get to. The church in question is St. James Church on James Street. It’s only small but there are four great tours to choose from and some beautiful whiskey to taste. 
14. The Dublin Liberties Distillery, Dublin The Dublin Liberties Distillery If you’re planning on doing a whiskey tour of Dublin then the above mentioned Pearse Lyons has to be on your list. Another one that needs to be on there is The Dublin Liberties Distillery. In fact, there is only a 20-minute walk between the two.  The is a very modern distillery which is going to give you the full whiskey-making experience where you’ll get to find out all their secrets. There is even a bar too for those that want to keep tasting the fine whiskey.  You’ll also get to hear plenty about the history of the distillery which is incredibly interesting. It’s a must visit if you’re in Dublin.
15. Waterford Distillery, Waterford Malt Review The last distillery on this list is one that draws its water in from the river Suir to the southeast of the beautiful country. Waterford Distillery has a very modern feel as the distillation process only started in 2015. The whole place has a very quirky style that is much different from almost all other distilleries. They create some amazing single malts and make the bold claim of saying that they use the world’s finest barley. While everything looks modern, they still care deeply about the traditional process and giving their guests an amazing tour. 

See more about - The Rise Of Japanese Whisky

Ireland has a rich history of whiskey making. That has led to a wide variety of incredible distilleries that you can visit throughout the country. These vary from quaint independent makers to some of the biggest distilleries in the world. 

Here we’re going to take a closer look at the 15 best distilleries in Ireland. We’ve carefully selected them on their history, what you get to experience, and how beautiful the distillery is. Of course, the taste of the whiskey plays an important role too!

All you need to do is read on and then plan your next trip! Let’s get started. 

1. New Midleton Distillery, Cork

Whisky

If you love Jameson whiskey then this is a must see distillery. Situated in Cork, the Middleton Distillery is huge as it was a merger between three of the biggest Irish whiskey makers. Along with John Jameson & Son, there is also John Power & Son and the Cork Distilleries Company situated there.

Jameson used to be distilled in Bow Street in Dublin which still has a museum you can visit today. The Middleton building is very impressive and is a massive complex that has a great visitor center. You’ll have the opportunity to go on the Jameson experience which is an in-depth and fascinating whiskey tour that is brilliant value for money. 

2. Bushmills Distillery, Antrim

Pinterest

Another one of Ireland’s most famous whiskeys is Bushmills. If you want to see a brilliant distillery while in Northern Ireland then this is the one for you. Situated in Antrim, there has been a distillery on the site since 1784.

There is an immense amount of history here as Bushmills have never stopped making whiskey in all that time. You’ll get to see the 10 huge pot stills which make their blends and single malts. The site is very popular with tourists and for a very good reason.

It’s affordably priced and gives you a detailed insight into the process. In many ways, it’s the perfect distillery to visit and you’ll leave with a huge smile on your face.

3. Teeling Distillery, Dublin

The Irish Times

While we take a look at some incredibly rich history in this list, there are some great modern distilleries that are well worth your time. One of those is the Teeling Distillery in Dublin. While the Teeling family’s history of whiskey-making dates back to 1782, this was the first new distillery to open in Ireland for 125 years.

With its awesome Dublin location, Teeling has nearly 400,000 visitors a year who enjoy getting to see every step of the whiskey-making journey. At the end, you’ll be able to enjoy a tasting session and have some of their delicious blends. If you happen to be in the capital of Ireland, you’re not going to find a better distillery to visit than this.

4. Kilbeggan Distillery, Westmeath

The Irish Whiskey Trail

For those that want to sample the history of Irish whiskey, there’s no better place to do it than Kilbeggan. The distillery was founded over 250 years ago which makes it the oldest licensed building in the country.

Unfortunately, they stopped producing whiskey in 1957 but thankfully started again in 2007. While production was quite recent, the building has been used as a museum since the 80s. Due to that, you get to see how whiskey used to be made with all the old equipment.

It makes the tour a wonderful balance of old and new production methods. Tours are fairly easy to book and there are a few different types available.

5. Walsh Whiskey Distillery, Carlow

WhiskyCast

Another modern distillery is Walsh Whiskey, which started making whiskey in 2007. This was after they had success with their liqueur and wanted to expand their operation.

We’re glad they did as it opened up one of the best places to visit in Carlow. While they only started in 2007, their buildings are even newer. You’ll get to see a modern distillery along with a warehouse and visitor center.

It’s great for those who want to see how all types of whiskey are made, as they produce grain, pot still, and malt blends. Tours are very well priced and you’ll find the experience highly enjoyable. 

See more about - The 14 Best Whisky Distilleries To Visit In Scotland

6. Glendalough Distillery, Wicklow

Irish Whiskey Magazine

On a visit to Glendalough, you’ll see a beautiful mix of old and new. The “old” is the valley’s incredible 6th monastery which is a must-see if you’re in the area. The “new” is the Glendalough Distillery that was established in 2011.

See more about - The 14 Best Whisky Distilleries To Visit In Scotland

This distillery was created by a group of friends who wanted to have a modern touch on the classic whiskey-making process. Along with whiskey, they also make gin and poitín here. Only an hour away from Dublin, the whole area is outstandingly beautiful and you’ll love exploring here, along with sampling some of Glendalough’s famous whiskey. 

7. Royal Oak Distillery, Carlow

Lord Bagenal Inn

If you’re a traditionalist then you’ll have a huge appreciation for the Royal Oak Distillery. It’s the biggest manual distillery in Ireland which means you’ll be able to look at their hand-crafted methods of production.

It’s also another which produces the three different types of whiskey. Whether you love pot still, grain or malt, you’ll see your favorite type being made.

It’s a beautifully modern distillery that is surrounded by history as it sits on the grounds of an 18th-century estate. It has a range of four tour options and they are all superb value for money. 

8. Tullamore DEW Distillery, Offaly

Tullamore DEW

Tullamore DEW is one of the most famous Irish whiskeys and it has a distillery befitting of its reputation. It has an interesting history with whiskey production starting in 1829 but closing down in 1954.

Since then, the whiskey has been produced in many different areas but found a new permanent home in 2014 in Tullamore. The excellent quality has remained the same with the distillery being a wonderful place to visit. The guided tours are great and you’ll get to see the beautifully restored visitor’s center with a few different types of tours available. 

9. Slane Whiskey Distillery, Meath

Dirk Hudson/Shutterstock

Slane Castle is one of the best places to visit in Ireland, even if you don’t like whiskey. If you’re a whiskey lover then it simply adds to the experience. It only opened in 2018 after a collaboration between two historic families.

The whiskey produced at the Slane Distillery is a triple-cask blend and matured in virgin oak and sherry casks. You’ll get to see the whole process and enjoy the modern visitor center. 

While you don’t have to do both, we recommend the combined distillery and castle tour to take it all in. There are other tours available too, including the opportunity to bottle your own whiskey. 

10. Clonakilty Distillery, Clonakilty

Whisky Burn

Whether it is in Ireland, Scotland, or Japan, coastal whiskeys always have a unique taste. One of the best coastal distilleries to visit in Ireland is Clonakilty, which is located close to the southern tip of the country in Cork.

While it may benefit from that rugged coastal climate, the distillery itself is peaceful and modern. You’re struck from the outside by its dominant glass facade before getting to sample the delights inside.

The best part of the trip is the cast room where you’ll get to learn how that harsher climate matures the whiskey. Once you’ve finished, you’ll love sampling the end product. 

See more about - The 15 Best Whiskey Distilleries To Visit In America

11. Powerscourt Distillery, Wicklow

As with quite a few of the places on this list, the Powerscourt Distillery is a wonderful mix of old and new. It’s situated in a building which was created in the 1730s but the distillery inside is very modern. 

See more about - The 15 Best Whiskey Distilleries To Visit In America

It has been wonderfully restored as they create their Fercullen brand of whiskey, including some wonderful single malts. The tour beings in the visitor center and includes a look at the production facilities and is very reasonably priced. If you’re planning a visit to Dublin, this distillery is a great option as it’s less than an hour away from the capital. 

12. Sliabh Liag Distillers, Donegal

Whiskybase

Before you head over to the Sliabh Liag Distillery, it’s best to learn how to say it. Pronounced as “slieve league,” it’s another fantastic distillery that is situated on the Irish coast.

This one is in the very northwest of their country, in County Donegal. In terms of location, it’s one of the most picturesque distilleries in the world. It can be a little more difficult to get to than others but it’s well worth the visit. 

The stormy environment makes for exceptionally unique whiskey and they make great gin too. You’ll love the tour and being able to visit a distillery that is at the heart of the community. 

13. Pearse Lyons Distillery, Dublin

The Dublin Whiskey Trail

We’ve looked at some modern distilleries, including one that is situated in centuries-old warehouses but how about one in a church? Pearse Lyons is surely a contender for the most unique distillery in the world.

Given that it’s in the heart of Dublin, it’s also a very easy one to get to. The church in question is St. James Church on James Street. It’s only small but there are four great tours to choose from and some beautiful whiskey to taste. 

14. The Dublin Liberties Distillery, Dublin

The Dublin Liberties Distillery

If you’re planning on doing a whiskey tour of Dublin then the above mentioned Pearse Lyons has to be on your list. Another one that needs to be on there is The Dublin Liberties Distillery. In fact, there is only a 20-minute walk between the two. 

The is a very modern distillery which is going to give you the full whiskey-making experience where you’ll get to find out all their secrets. There is even a bar too for those that want to keep tasting the fine whiskey. 

You’ll also get to hear plenty about the history of the distillery which is incredibly interesting. It’s a must visit if you’re in Dublin.

15. Waterford Distillery, Waterford

Malt Review

The last distillery on this list is one that draws its water in from the river Suir to the southeast of the beautiful country. Waterford Distillery has a very modern feel as the distillation process only started in 2015.

The whole place has a very quirky style that is much different from almost all other distilleries. They create some amazing single malts and make the bold claim of saying that they use the world’s finest barley. While everything looks modern, they still care deeply about the traditional process and giving their guests an amazing tour. 

See more about - The Rise Of Japanese Whisky

See more about - The Rise Of Japanese Whisky