Rosebank Distillery, legally known as ROSEBANK DISTILLERY CAMELON LIMITED, is a historic Lowland single malt Scotch whisky producer located in Falkirk, Scotland, on the banks of the Forth and Clyde Canal in Camelon. Founded in 1840 by James Rankine, who acquired the maltings of the former Camelon Distillery, it became renowned for its unpeated, triple-distilled whisky noted for its fruity and floral character, earning it the title "King of the Lowlands."
The distillery operated until 1993, when it closed amid industry changes. After years of silence, including the theft of its stills in 2008, it was acquired by Ian Macleod Distillers in 2017. Following extensive restoration, production resumed in 2023, with the site now offering visitor tours and experiences.
With a capacity of around 559,000 liters per year and three pot stills, Rosebank contributes to Scotland's whisky heritage while engaging in sustainable practices, such as supplying pot ale byproduct to nearby biorefineries for bio-based chemical production.
