Dalwhinnie Distillery

The Dalwhinnie Distillery, dating back to around 1890, is a complex of buildings associated with whisky production. It suffered fire damage and was subsequently repaired in 1919. The main distillery range is a two-storey structure built of brick and rubble, all whitewashed. It includes a pair of malt kilns with distinctive swept and piended slate roofs, topped with pagoda louvres. Other components of the complex are a malt barn, mash house, tun room, and still house, all with slated roofs and ridge ventilators. A late 19th century bonded warehouse range, single-storey and in an L-shape, is also whitewashed and has slate roofs. The listing does not extend to any newer office buildings or distillery dwelling houses. The distillery sits within the Cairngorms National Park, and the boundary between the parishes of Dalwhinnie and Kingussie passes through the nearby village, to the south of the distillery.

References to the distillery can be found in John Hume's The Industrial Archaeology of Scotland (volume II, 1977, page 210).