Find Similar Products to Highland Park 12 Year Old

43% ABV. Speyside single malt from a fiercely independent, family-owned distillery. Sherry cask maturation delivers bold notes of dried fruit, nuts, citrus zest and warm baking spices — rich, weighty and deeply satisfying. Highland Park 12 is defined by that sweet, sherried richness balanced with spice and depth — and Glenfarclas 12 hits exactly the same pleasure points. Both are distillery-bottled, age-stated 12-year-olds with genuine character and heritage behind them, making the switch feel completely natural. If you love the way Highland Park layers honey and dried fruit with a spicy backbone, you'll find Glenfarclas does the same thing in a Speyside key — a little more oloroso-forward, a touch less maritime, but every bit as generous and complex in the glass.

46.3% ABV, non-chill filtered. Island single malt from the Isle of Mull, matured in ex-bourbon casks. Honeyed aromas of vanilla and ripe orange lead to fresh citrus, apple, creamy toffee and a subtly salty coastal edge. Like Highland Park 12, Tobermory 12 is an island single malt that balances sweetness and maritime character with genuine elegance. Both are bottled at a respectful strength, non-chill filtered in Tobermory's case, and offer a whisky that's simultaneously approachable and layered with complexity. Where Highland Park brings heather honey and a whisper of peat smoke, Tobermory leans into blossom honey, fresh orchard fruit and salted toffee — a different island dialect, but unmistakably in the same family. It's a fantastic pick if you want to explore Scottish island whisky from a completely different shore.

40% ABV. Unpeated island single malt from Orkney — Highland Park's nearest neighbour — aged in first-fill American oak. Creamy and sweet with notes of tropical fruit, apple, biscuit, vanilla and a delicate sea-spray freshness. This is the wildcard that will genuinely surprise you: Scapa is distilled just a few miles from Highland Park on Orkney, sharing the same windswept maritime environment, but the whisky couldn't be more different in approach. Where Highland Park 12 brings sherry influence and heathery peat smoke, Scapa Glansa is entirely unpeated and bourbon-cask driven — the same island roots, an entirely different conversation. If you're drawn to Highland Park's honeyed, coastal personality but curious about what Orkney spirit tastes like without the smoke and sherry, Scapa Glansa is your answer. Lighter, fruit-forward and wonderfully easy-drinking, it's a compelling alternative from literally next door.