Whisky from Scotland

Scotch is whisky distilled and matured in Scotland for at least three years in oak casks and bottled at 40% ABV or more; nothing may be added but water and plain caramel colouring. This page compares every Scotch we track, from blends such as Johnnie Walker to single malts from Glenfiddich, Glenmorangie, Ardbeg and Talisker.

The range is too wide to browse flat, so narrow it by region: Islay, Speyside, the Highlands, Lowland, Campbeltown or the Islands. You can also filter by style, from single malt to blended and blended malt. Miniatures sit in the grid too, so compare like sizes.

2137 bottles in stock, with the best current price from the UK retailers we check.

Questions

What is the cheapest whisky from Scotland?
The cheapest whisky from Scotland is Bell’s Original Blended Scotch Whisky (40% ABV, 70cl), at £18.99 from Master of Malt. That is £23.94 delivered to the UK mainland for one bottle. Next cheapest: Arran Gold Malt Whisky Cream Liqueur (£19.50) and Whyte & Mackay Blended Scotch Whisky 70cl (£19.50).
How much does whisky from Scotland cost?
Whisky from Scotland costs from £18.99 to £24,500.00, with a median of £99.95 for a full-size bottle. The dearest is Glen Grant 1948 (cask 1365) King Charles III Coronation Release (Gordo Single Malt Whisky.
What is the oldest whisky from Scotland you can buy?
Which Scotch whisky regions are protected by law?
Five names are protected by regulation 10 of the Scotch Whisky Regulations 2009: two localities, Campbeltown and Islay, and three regions, Highland, Lowland and Speyside. Campbeltown is defined as the South Kintyre council ward, Islay as the island itself, and Speyside as a set of Moray and Highland Council wards. “Islands” is not one of the protected names.
What makes a whisky Scotch?
Under the Scotch Whisky Regulations 2009 it must be distilled at a Scottish distillery from water and malted barley (other whole cereals may be added), at below 94.8% ABV. It must then mature only in Scotland, in oak casks of no more than 700 litres, for at least three years, and be bottled at 40% ABV or more. Only water and plain caramel colouring may be added.
What are the five categories of Scotch whisky?
Single Malt, Single Grain, Blended Malt, Blended Grain and Blended Scotch Whisky. A single malt is made only from malted barley in pot stills at one distillery. A blended malt mixes single malts from more than one distillery, and a blended Scotch combines malt and grain whiskies.
How many whisky distilleries are there in Scotland?
As of September 2026, the Scotch Whisky Association counts 156 operating Scotch whisky distilleries. About 22 million casks are maturing in Scottish warehouses. The count changes every year as new distilleries open and others fall silent.