When I visited the Scapa distillery, I couldn't help but be captivated by the sense of history that surrounded me. The buildings themselves seemed to have stories to tell, and as I walked through the doors, I could almost imagine the sounds of the distillation process echoing through the halls.
One of the things that struck me about Scapa distillery is its location. Situated on the Orkney Islands, it is surrounded by stunning natural beauty. The water source for the distillery is the Lingro Burn, a small river that flows through the island. The use of this pure, fresh water undoubtedly contributes to the quality and unique character of Scapa whisky.
As I delved deeper into the history of Scapa distillery, I discovered that it has undergone various changes and challenges over the years. Like many distilleries, it has faced periods of closure and financial difficulties. However, it has always managed to weather the storm and continue producing exceptional whisky.
The age of Scapa distillery is a testament to its enduring spirit and commitment to the craft of whisky-making. For over a century, it has stood as a symbol of tradition and excellence in the whisky industry. The fact that it is still producing whisky today is a testament to the dedication of the people involved in its operations.