Carsebridge Distillery

Carsebridge Distillery, founded by John Bald in 1798 on the outskirts of Alloa, initially produced both malt and grain whisky until the 1850s, when the installation of a Coffey continuous still spurred its transformation into a dedicated grain distillery. By 1886, two Coffey stills were operational, and a third arrived around 1966, propelling Carsebridge to become one of Scotland’s largest working distilleries by the mid-1960s. Despite its prominent standing in the Lowlandwhisky landscape, Carsebridge closed in 1983, and most of its buildings were demolished in 1992. Today, it endures solely in history as a lost Lowland grain distillery, captivating whisky enthusiasts and collectors who seek the remnants of its once-thriving legacy.