Millburn

Located on Millburn Road, this site is recognized as the oldest of the three Inverness distilleries. While registrations date back to 1805-1807, earliest production remains unproven until documented under Ross Macdonald in 1825. The facility faced significant instability, closing around 1851 and operating as a flour mill under Rose in 1853. It was eventually rebuilt and restarted in 1876. Following its acquisition by Booth in 1921, a devastating fire in 1922 necessitated another complete rebuild. These cycles of destruction and renewal define the site's long, turbulent history before its final industrial chapter.

The modern era for Millburn saw the cessation of direct firing in 1966, a technical shift that altered its production character. The distillery ultimately closed in 1985 during a period of industry consolidation. In 1990, the site was purchased by Beefeater for adaptive reuse, ending its life as a whisky producer. Today, the surviving buildings serve non-industrial purposes. Because production ended decades ago, the remaining stock is finite, transitioning from a robust blending component to a highly prized single malt found primarily in specialist historic series and independent releases.