Rosebank (silent) Release #3 Single Malt Scotch 1990 32 year old Whisky
32 years · 47.6% ABV · 70cl
from £1,730.50 4 retailers
£1,730.50 delivered
Save up to £369.50
Compare pricesRosebank whisky
3 full-size bottles (50cl to 1 litre) in stock, with the best current price from the UK retailers we check.
Known for
The flavour families that most often turn up for Rosebank, based on its available bottles.
A guide to the house style rather than a promise: individual releases can differ.
Rosebank 31 Year Old
31 years · 48.1% ABV · 70cl
from £1,750.00 3 retailers
£1,750.00 delivered
Save up to £749.95
Compare prices
Rosebank (silent) Release #1 Single Malt Scotch 1990 30 year old Whisky
30 years · 48.6% ABV · 70cl
from £3,499.95 1 retailer
£3,499.95 delivered
Compare pricesAbout the distillery
- Region
- Lowland, Scotland
- Founded
- 1840 (revived 2023)
- Status
- Producing
- Capacity
- 1 million litres of pure alcohol a year (stated capacity, not actual output); as recorded October 2026. Number 113 of 169 by stated capacity.
- Owner
- Owned by Ian Macleod Distillers (since 2017); as recorded October 2026
- Say it
- ROSE-bank
- Visitor tours
- Open to visitors (tours from £25, avg £60; checked October 2026). See distillery tour guide.
- Visitor rating
- 5.0 out of 5 (402 reviews); TripAdvisor, October 2026
Questions
What is the cheapest Rosebank whisky?
The cheapest Rosebank whisky is Rosebank (silent) Release #3 Single Malt Scotch 1990 32 year old Whisky (32 years old, 47.6% ABV, 70cl), at £1,730.50 from Master of Malt. That is £1,730.50 delivered to the UK mainland for one bottle. Next cheapest: Rosebank 31 Year Old (£1,750.00) and Rosebank (silent) Release #1 Single Malt Scotch 1990 30 year old Whisky (£3,499.95).
What happened to Rosebank?
Rosebank in Falkirk was mothballed by United Distillers in 1993, and its stills were stolen from the empty site in 2008-09. Ian Macleod Distillers bought the site and the brand in 2017, rebuilt it with triple distillation and worm tubs, and filled its first new cask in July 2023.
Can a closed distillery reopen?
Yes. Port Ellen on Islay, closed in 1983, reopened as a new distillery in 2024, and Rosebank, mothballed in 1993, filled its first new cask in 2023 and opened to visitors in 2024. A revived distillery may share little with the old one beyond the site and name, so its new spirit won’t simply replace the old stock.