Jack Daniel's Distillery

5 Destination Tennessee Distilleries

"From Sinatra and the Stones to Slash and Springsteen, the most famous Tennessee whiskey brand in the world needs no introduction. Jack Daniel’s home of Lynchburg, Tennessee, (population: 6,000) is a soft start to the distillery experience, with small-town Southern hospitality and the company’s family-style Miss Mary Bobo's Restaurant off the square. Tours of the property itself, which dates back to 1875, allow for sipping and gawking at a century and a half of memorabilia. Surrounding Moore County may be dry, but Daniel’s has a special dispensation to sell from its White Rabbit Bottle Shop." - Jon Gugala

"The charming little town of Lynchburg is home to Jack Daniel, the most famous distillery in all of Tennessee . Take a quick stroll around the town square before crossing a short bridge, which will lead you over a creek that flows from the same spring that provides fresh water for Jack Daniel’s delicious whiskey. Upon arrival at the distillery, you’ll find a modern visitor center where you can learn about the history of Jack Daniel’s as well as the process of making Tennessee whiskey, including the extra step of charcoal mellowing that differentiates it from bourbon. It’s remarkable to consider that every drop of Jack Daniel’s served at bars all over the world comes from this lovely hamlet down in the hollow—in fact, visitors are likely to see delivery trucks carrying pallets of bottles back up the hills to parts unknown. Should you want to dive deeper into the whiskey-making process, take a guided tour through the various stages of production, beginning at the source of the springwater and continuing through distillation and finally the rickhouses, where the whiskey ages for years in oak barrels until it’s ready for bottling."

"The charming little town of Lynchburg is home to Jack Daniel, the most famous distillery in all of Tennessee . Take a quick stroll around the town square before crossing a short bridge, which will lead you over a creek that flows from the same spring that provides fresh water for Jack Daniel’s delicious whiskey. Upon arrival at the distillery, you’ll find a modern visitor center where you can learn about the history of Jack Daniel’s as well as the process of making Tennessee whiskey, including the extra step of charcoal mellowing that differentiates it from bourbon. It’s remarkable to consider that every drop of Jack Daniel’s served at bars all over the world comes from this lovely hamlet down in the hollow—in fact, visitors are likely to see delivery trucks carrying pallets of bottles back up the hills to parts unknown. Should you want to dive deeper into the whiskey-making process, take a guided tour through the various stages of production, beginning at the source of the springwater and continuing through distillation and finally the rickhouses, where the whiskey ages for years in oak barrels until it’s ready for bottling."

11 whisky distilleries around the world that are worth a visit - SilverKris

"The best-selling and most famous American whisky offers a range of guided experiences in its Tennessee home, from concise half-hour tours (US$13) to extensive three-hour packages (US$75). Longer tours can include a sit-down meal at Miss Mary Bobo’s Boarding House Restaurant, giving visitors both an inside look at Tennessee whisky production and a taste of authentic Southern homemade fare." - SilverKris

Whiskey Makers May Be ‘Unintended’ Victim of Trump’s Tariffs

"I view the 148-year-old Tennessee distillery that produces Jack Daniel’s as an "unfortunate and unintended victim" of the proposed U.S. tariffs: while 10 percent on aluminum and 25 percent on steel don’t directly affect bourbon production, the EU’s threat to retaliate with taxes on American-made bourbon could put the planet’s top-selling American whiskey in Europe’s crosshairs. Brown-Forman — which owns Jack Daniel’s and 16 other liquor brands — and its CEO Paul Varga have strongly denounced the tariffs, calling it ironic that a policy meant to boost U.S. manufacturing would threaten their business; Varga warned a European whiskey tax would be bad for the company (and therefore bad for America) and said they will monitor the EU’s plans closely and share their point of view in Washington." - Clint Rainey