Glenfiddich Distillery Whisky Tour Speyside Inc Admission fee's

Aberdeen , Scotland

Glenfiddich Distillery Whisky Tour Speyside Inc Admission fee's

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About this experience

Embark on an exhilarating journey to Speyside, where the River Spey flows alongside renowned whisky distilleries. Experience the art of whisky making with tastings at Glenfiddich and immerse yourself in the rich heritage on the Glenfiddich Explorer tour.

In addition to exploring the castles and rivers, no trip to Speyside would be complete without encountering the Highland cow.

Available options

Speyside Whisky Distilleries Tour: Explore Scotland's Finest

Pickup included

What's included

Private transportation

Air-conditioned vehicle

Glenfiddich Distillery tour GBP 30.00 per person

Detailed itinerary

There is a local saying – Where Rome was built on seven hills, Dufftown was built on seven stills. With the crisp, clear waters of both the River Fiddich and Dullan Water feeding a number of world-famous distilleries, it’s no surprise that this town, with a population of just over 1600, claims the title of ‘Malt Whisky Capital of the World’.

Craigellachie Bridge is a cast iron arch bridge spanning the River Spey. It was designed by the renowned civil engineer Thomas Telford and built from 1812–1814. The bridge has a single span of approximately 46 metres (151 ft)

Whisky River

No visit to a Speyside distillery is complete without exploring the beautiful River Spey, which gives the Speyside region its name.

Experience a tour of the world-famous Glenfiddich distillery, where a knowledgeable guide will lead you through the whisky-making process. You'll have the opportunity to see how this exceptional amber nectar is crafted. At the end of the tour, you can enjoy a tasting of three of their finest whiskies.

Aberlour is situated along the banks of the River Spey and is surrounded by a beautiful landscape and impressive architecture.

The town is also home to Walker’s Shortbread, a world-famous, family-owned biscuit company. Since its humble beginnings in 1898, Walker’s has grown to become the UK's largest biscuit exporter, serving customers in over forty countries. in 1898, Walker’s is now the UK’s largest biscuit exporter, serving over forty countries.

What's not included

Lunch

Available languages

Guide guide

Important information

Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller

Public transportation options are available nearby

Specialized infant seats are available

Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health

Suitable for all physical fitness levels

About Aberdeen

Aberdeen, known as the Granite City for its distinctive grey granite architecture, is a vibrant coastal city in northeast Scotland. It offers a unique blend of historic charm, modern amenities, and stunning coastal scenery, making it an appealing destination for a variety of travelers.

Top Attractions

Dunnottar Castle

Dunnottar Castle is a dramatic ruined medieval fortress perched on a rocky headland on the north-east coast of Scotland. It's famous for its stunning views and rich history.

Historical 1-2 hours £8.50 (adult), £5.00 (child)

Aberdeen Maritime Museum

This museum tells the story of Aberdeen's maritime history and its relationship with the North Sea oil industry. It's housed in a former shipyard management building.

Museum 1-2 hours Free

Aberdeen Beach

Aberdeen Beach is a popular spot for walks, water sports, and relaxation. The beach is known for its golden sand and clear waters.

Beach 1-2 hours Free

St. Machar's Cathedral

This historic cathedral is known for its beautiful architecture and the famous 'Mazie Stone' with its intricate carvings.

Historical 30 minutes to 1 hour Free (donations welcome)

Footdee (Fittie) Village

Footdee is a charming fishing village within Aberdeen, known for its colorful cottages and rich maritime history.

Cultural 30 minutes to 1 hour Free

Must-Try Local Dishes

Cullen Skink

A creamy smoked haddock soup with potatoes and onions, originating from the nearby town of Cullen.

Soup Contains fish and dairy.

Aberdeen Angus Beef

High-quality beef known for its tenderness and flavor, often served as steak or in traditional Scottish dishes.

Main Course Contains beef.

Langoustines

Small, sweet lobster-like crustaceans, often served grilled or in salads.

Seafood Contains shellfish.

Shortbread

A traditional Scottish biscuit made with butter, sugar, and flour, often served with tea or coffee.

Dessert Contains gluten and dairy.

Popular Activities

Hiking Kayaking Surfing Climbing Beach walks Spa treatments Golfing Tea rooms

Best Time to Visit

June to August

Summer is the peak tourist season in Aberdeen, offering the warmest weather and longest daylight hours. It's ideal for outdoor activities and exploring the city's attractions.

12°C to 18°C 54°F to 64°F

Practical Information

Language

Official: English
Widely spoken: Scots, Scottish Gaelic
English: Widely spoken

Currency

Pound Sterling (GBP)

Time Zone

GMT+0 (GMT+1 during daylight saving time)

Electricity

230VV, 50HzHz

Safety Information

Overall Safety Rating: Generally safe

Aberdeen is generally a safe city for travelers, with low crime rates and a welcoming atmosphere. However, as with any destination, it's important to take basic precautions to ensure a safe and enjoyable trip.

Important Precautions:

• Be aware of your surroundings, especially in crowded areas and at night.
• Use licensed taxis or ride-sharing apps to avoid overcharging.
• Keep valuables secure and out of sight to deter pickpockets.

Getting there

By air

Aberdeen International Airport • 8 km (5 miles) from city center

By train

Aberdeen Railway Station

By bus

Aberdeen Bus Station

Getting around

Public transport

The bus network is the primary form of public transport in Aberdeen, with frequent services covering the city and surrounding areas.

Taxis

Available • Apps: Uber, FreeNow

Rentals

Car, Bike, Scooter

Neighborhoods

Old Aberdeen Union Street Footdee (Fittie) West End

Day trips

Balmoral Castle

25 km (15 miles) • Half day to full day

Balmoral Castle is the private residence of the British royal family and is open to the public during the summer months. Visitors can explore the castle's gardens, exhibitions, and the nearby estate.

Stonehaven

25 km (15 miles) • Half day to full day

Stonehaven is a charming coastal town known for its historic harbor, Dunottar Castle, and the annual Stonehaven Fireball Ceremony.

Cairngorms National Park

60 km (37 miles) • Full day to overnight

Cairngorms National Park is the largest national park in the UK, offering a variety of outdoor activities and stunning landscapes.

Festivals

Aberdeen International Youth Festival • July Aberdeen Jazz Festival • October Aberdeen Christmas Market • November-December

Pro tips

Visit the historic sites of Old Aberdeen, including King's College and St. Machar's Cathedral.
Explore the charming fishing village of Footdee (Fittie) and enjoy a meal at one of the local seafood restaurants.
Take a day trip to Dunnottar Castle for stunning coastal views and a glimpse into Scotland's history.
Sample the local cuisine, including Cullen skink, Aberdeen Angus beef, and langoustines.
Experience the vibrant cultural scene, with festivals, museums, and historic theaters.