Abhainn Dearg is the only distillery on the Isle of Lewis and is locaed on its western coast making this officially the most remote whisky-making site in Scotland and was founded in 2008. In 2010 they launched their first Sigle Malt and in 2018 they launched their 10-year old Single Malt; the oldest Single Malt to come from the Outer Hebridies.

The Jura Distillery was originally established in 1810, and then re-opened in 1963. Jura is a large, but sparsly populated Island of the West Coast and home to only 200 people. The Distillery began selling as single malt in 1974, and the range has grown steadily since.

The first legal distillery on the Isle of Raasay in northwest Scotland began distilling in September 2017. They are handcrafting the first Isle of Raasay single malt in Scotch whisky history with water sourced from a Celtic well deep beneath the distillery. Their first expression that will be bottled is heavily peated, it has been matured in first fill bourbon barrels and then finished in Bordeaux red wine casks and matured on the island for a final year. It will be ready towards the end of 2020, and is avalible to pre-order now.

Scapa Distillery was founded in 1885. Uniquely Scapa was fitted with a Lomond still in the 1950s, and after some adjustments is is now used as a normal wash still with the rectifying plates removed. Scapa is a single malt forged by the extreme elements of Orkney; it is a surprisingly smooth and honeyed single malt whisky, a unique tasting profile for an island malt.

Mull's only Scotch whisky distillery was established in 1798. At Tobermory Distilery they still do things the traditional way, by hand and they produce two different, but equally alluring, single malts: the fruity, unpeated Tobermory and the more robust and smoky Ledaig.