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• Aberfeldy, Aberfeldy, Perth and Kinross/Highlands (Midlands)
• Aberlour, in Charlestown-of-Aberlour, Speyside
• Allt-á-Bhainne, Glenrinnes/Speyside, 2002 closed since 28 May 2005, still in business.
• Ardbeg, Port Ellen/Isle of Islay
• Ardmore, Kennethmont, Speyside
• Arran, Lochranza/Isle of Arran
• Auchentoshan Dalmuir/Lowlands, the only Lowland whisky distilled with Highland water from Cochna Loch
• Auchroisk, Mulben/Highlands
• Aultmore, Banffshire/Speyside
• Balblair, Edderton/Northern Highlands just nine miles from Glenmorangie
• Balmenach, Cromdale/Speyside, on the southern border of the region
• Balvenie, Dufftown, Speyside, founded by William Grant, owner of Glenfiddich
• Ben Nevis, Fort William/Western Highlands
• Benriach, Morayshire/Speyside, back in business since 2004
• Benrinnes, Banffshire/Speyside
• Benromach, Speyside
• Bladnoch near Wigtown/Lowlands, Scotland's southern-most distillery, back in business as of 2000
• Blair Athol, Pitlochry, Perthshire/Highlands, not to be confused with place and castle Blair Atholl Castle, about five miles north of Pitlochry
• Bowmore, Isle of Islay, founded 1779, oldest Scotish distillery
• Brackla, Nairn/Speyside, also "Royal Brackla"
• Bruichladdich, Isle of Islay, once again privately-owned; pronounced (orig. Islay): Bruch-lat-tich (also: Bruch-lade-di(ch))
• Bunnahabhain, Port Askaig/Isle of Islay, pronounced Buh-na-haa-venn
• Cardhu, Knockando/Speyside, most important division of Johnnie Walker Blends
• Caol Ila, Port Askaig/Isle of Islay
• Clynelish, Brora/Northern Highlands, built across from the now-dormant Brora
• Cragganmore, Speyside, on the Ballindalloch
• Craigellachie, Speyside
• Dailuaine, Aberlour/Speyside, important division of Johnnie Walker Blends
• Dalmore, Alness/Northern Highlands
• Dalwhinnie, Dalwhinnie/Speyside
• Deanston, Doune/Highlands
• Drumguish, Kingussie/Speyside
• Dufftown, Banffshire/Speyside
• Edradour, Pitlochry/Highlands, Scotland's smallest distillery
• Fettercairn, Laurencekirk/Highlands
• Glenallachie, Banffshire/Speyside
• Glenburgie, Morayshire/Speyside
• Glencadam, Brechin/Highlands
• Glendronach, Aberdeenshire/Speyside, since 14 May 2002 back in business after a seven year lull
• Glendullan, Banffshire/Speyside
• Glen Elgin, Morayshire/Speyside
• Glen Grant, Rothes/Speyside
• Glenfarclas, Ballindollach/Speyside, at the foot of Ben Rinnes
• Glenfiddich, Dufftown/Speyside
• Glen Garioch, Oldmeldrum/Highlands, pronounced Glen-gih-ri
• Glengoyne Dumgoyne/Highlands, twelve miles from Glasgow, right on the Highland Line
• Glen Keith, Keith/Speyside
• Glenkinchie, Pencaitland/Lowlands
• The Glenlivet, Ballindalloch/Speyside, in the moorlands of Minmore
• Glenlossie, Elgin/Speyside
• Glenmorangie, Tain/Northern Highlands
• Glen Moray, Elgin/Speyside
• Glen Ord, Muir of Ord/Northern Highlands, formally Ord and Glenordie
• Glenrothes, Rothes/Speyside
• Glen Scotia, Campbeltown, Mull of Kintyre
• Glen Spey, Speyside
• Glentauchers Keith/Speyside
• Glenturret north of Crieff/Highlands, on the coast of Turret
• Highland Park, Kirkwall/Isles of Orkney
• Inchgower, Buckie/Speyside
• Isle of Jura, Jura/Isle of Jura
• Knockando, Knockando/Speyside
• Knockdhu, in Huntly/Speyside, the 12-year malt is called An Cnoc
• Lagavulin, Port Ellen/Isle of Islay
• Laphroaig, Port Ellen/Isle of Islay (pronounced (orig. Islay)): La-frúe , but also La-fraig
• Linkwood, south of Elgin/Speyside
• Loch Lomond, Alexandria/Highlands
• Lochnagar Ballater/Highlands also Royal Lochnagar
• Longmorn, between Rothes and Elgin/Speyside
• The Macallan, Craigellachie/Speyside, known as the best in Speysides
• Macduff, Banff/Speyside
• Mannochmore, Elgin/Speyside, also sold as "Loch Dhu"
• Miltonduff, Elign/Speyside
• Mortlach, Keith/Speyside
• Oban, Oban/Western Highlands
• Pulteney Wick/Northern Highlands, northernmost distillery on the Scottish Festland
• Scapa, Kirkwall, Isles of Orkney
• Speyburn Speyside
• The Speyside, Speyside
• Springbank, in Campbeltown, Mull of Kintyre
• Strathisla, Keith/Speyside oldest distillery in Speyside still in operation, since 1786, also called the most beautiful one by some
• Strathmill, Speyside
• Talisker, Carbost/Isle of Skye.
• Tamdhu, Aberlour/Speyside
• Teaninich, Alness/Highlands
• Tobermory, Isle of Mull, the "smoky" version from Tobermory is called Ledaig
• Tomatin, Tomatin/Speyside
• Tomintoul, Ballindalloch/Speyside
• Tormore, Grantown N Spey/Speyside
• Tullibardine, Blackford/Highlands, after 8 years in respite, back in operation in 2003

• Banff, Speyside, demolished 1983
• Ben Wyvis, Highlands, closed 1977
• Braeval, Glenlivet/Speyside, closed 2002, formerly "Braes of Glenlivet"
• Brora, Brora/Northern Highlands, directly across from Clynelish
• Caperdonich, Rothes/Speyside, closed 2002
• Coleburn, Speyside, license revoked 1992
• Convalmore, Dufftown/Speyside, closed 1985
• Dallas Dhu, Forres/Speyside, closed 1983, can be toured
• Glen Albyn, Inverness/Highlands, demolished 1988
• Glencadam, Highlands, closed 2000
• Glencraig, Morayshire/Speyside, from 1958 to 1981 produced Glenburgie with Lomondstills.
• Glenesk, Highlands, closed 1985, license revoked 1992
• Glenflagler, Moffat/Lowlands, closed 1985
• Glenglassaugh, Speyside, closed 1986
• Glenlochy, Western Highlands, closed 1983
• Glen Mhor, Inverness/Highlands, closed 1983, demolished 1986
• Glenugie, Peterhead/Highlands, closed 1983
• Glenury, Highlands, closed 1985, license revoked 1992
• Hazelburn, Campbeltown, closed in 1925
• Inverleven, Lowlands, closed 1991
• Imperial, Carron bei Aberlour/Speyside, closed 1998
• Killyloch, Lowlands, closed 1985
• Kinclaith, Lowlands, demolished 1976
• Ladyburn, Lowlands, demolished 1976
• Littlemill, Lowlands, closed 1992, dismantled 1996, burned down 2004
• Lochside, Montrose/Highlands, closed 1992, demolished 2002
• Millburn, Inverness/Speyside, closed 1985, demolished 1988
• North Port, Brechin/Highlands, closed 1983, demolished pre 2000
• Parkmore, Dufftown/Speyside, closed 1931
• Pittyvaich, Speyside, closed 1993
• Port Ellen Isle of Islay, closed 1984, although maltings still in use
• Rosebank, Falkirk/Lowlands, closed 1993
• St. Magdalene, Linlithgow/Lowlands, closed 1983
• Tamnavulin, Speyside, closed 1996

• Blackwood Shetland Islands, building commenced August 2004, the northern-most distillery in Scotland
• Glengyle Campbeltown, opened 25 March 2004, first bottling planned available in 2014
• Kilchoman Isle of Islay, opened 3 June 2005, the western-most distillery in Scotland
• Kininvie Dufftown/Speyside, opened 1990, no bottles yet available

• http://www.dcs.ed.ac.uk/home/jhb/whisky/pronounc.html (pronunciation, incl. audio, of distilleries)

Parts of this article are translated from de:Liste der schottischen Brennereien as of 11 July 2005