Leinster whiskey

Leinster is the heartbeat of Ireland’s historic distilling traditions and its modern urban renaissance. In Dublin’s historic Liberties, Teeling and Roe & Co brought pot still and grain distilling back to the capital after decades of absence.

Beyond the city, the Leinster countryside is home to Cooley in County Louth, producers of the peated Connemara and Tyrconnell single malts, as well as Kilbeggan, the historic Tullamore DEW distillery in County Offaly, Slane in County Meath, and Glendalough in County Wicklow.

  • 9 bottles in stock
  • 4 distilleries
  • From £24.00, median £37.99
Map of Ireland's whiskey regions, with Leinster highlighted
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Questions

What is the cheapest Leinster whiskey?
The cheapest Leinster whiskey is Kilbeggan Traditional (40% ABV, 70cl), at £24.00 from Loch Fyne Whiskies. That is £29.99 delivered to the UK mainland for one bottle. Next cheapest: Slane Irish Whiskey (£24.60) and Tullamore DEW (£24.95).
How much does Leinster whiskey cost?
Leinster whiskey costs from £24.00 to £54.95, with a median of £37.99 for a full-size bottle. The dearest is Writers’ Tears Double Oak.
What role does Leinster play in Irish whiskey?
Leinster is central to Ireland’s whiskey history, covering both Dublin’s historic Liberties distilling quarter and major midlands distilleries across Louth, Westmeath, Offaly, and Meath. The province produces all major Irish styles, from Dublin pot still and grain at Teeling to peated single malt at Cooley and traditional blends at Kilbeggan and Tullamore.
Which distilleries are based in Leinster?
Producers include Teeling and Roe & Co in Dublin, Cooley in County Louth, Kilbeggan in Westmeath, Tullamore in Offaly, Slane in Meath, and Glendalough in Wicklow.