List of Georgia distilleries
This is a list of notable distilleries in Georgia, United States.
There are two distilleries in the city limits of Georgia's state capital, Atlanta, another two in the greater metropolitan area of Atlanta, and two in Georgia's third-largest city, Savannah.[1]
Table
| Company | City |
|---|---|
| Dalton Distillery | Dalton |
| Lovell Bros. Distillery[2] | Mount Airy |
| R.M. Rose | Mt. Airy |
| Big Creek Distilling | Dahlonega |
| Legends | Cumming |
| Remedy | Flowery Branch |
| Granddaddy Mimms | Blairsville |
| Moonrise | Clayton |
| Swallow Creek | Hiawasee |
| Blue Ridge Distillery | Blue Ridge |
| White Path Distllery | Ellijay |
| House of Applejay Distillery | Ellijay |
| Sharpton Distilling Company | Jasper |
| Lazy Guy Distillery | Kennesaw |
| Third Rail Distillery (Closed) | Lawrenceville |
| Oak House Distillery | Athens |
| Granite Mountain Distillery | Stone Mountain |
| Old Fourth Distillery | Norcross |
| Short Barrel Distillery | Norcross |
| ASW Distillery | Atlanta |
| Wild Leap | Atlanta |
| Lost Druid | Avondale |
| Rivers Distillery | Jackson |
| Longleaf Distilling | Macon |
| Second City Distilling | Augusta |
| Richland Rum | Brunswick |
| LaHood Distillery | Americus |
| 13th Colony Distillery | Americus |
| 1861 Distillery | Thomasville |
| Zac Brown Distillery (closed) | Dahlonega |
| Hope Springs Distillery (closed) | Lilburn
|
See also
References
- ^ Kaplan, Brad (October 27, 2015). "The State of Georgia Distilleries". Thirsty South. Retrieved May 4, 2018.
- ^ Judith Garrison (July 6, 2015). North Georgia Moonshine: A History of the Lovells & Other Liquor Makers. Arcadia Publishing Incorporated. pp. 120–. ISBN 978-1-62585-296-0.