Tour Kings County Distillery and taste five signature whiskeys
75 Minutes
Guided tour, Guided tasting
Explore Kings County Distillery on a 75-minute guided tour that covers whiskey history and how it’s made. Step into the barrel room, then finish with a guided tasting.
You must be 21+ with valid ID; service may be refused at staff discretion. Historic buildings are not wheelchair accessible, and you’ll need to use stairs and stand for long periods.
Once booked, tours are non-refundable. You can reschedule if you give 48 hours notice.
Children are not permitted, unless they are young enough to be worn by a parent or guardian in an infant carrier.
No. The Gatehouses and Paymaster building are historic structures and are not wheelchair accessible.
Expect stairs and long periods of standing.
299 Sands St
This place delivers exactly what you'd want from a craft distillery tour: knowledgeable guides who actually make the experience fun, generous tastings, and surprisingly good bourbon. Brendan gets mentioned constantly as an exceptional tour guide who brings humor and enthusiasm without sacrificing expertise. Esme, Kelci, and Erica also earn praise for being personable and informative. One reviewer even admitted they don't typically like bourbon but found something they'd actually drink and bought a bottle on the spot. The intimate setting works in your favor here. Small tour groups mean more personal attention and deeper conversations about the whiskey-making process. The tasting portion is described as educational, with guides teaching proper tasting techniques and flavor profiles. As a bonus, the distillery has resident cats named Harold and Maude that have become unofficial mascots, plus there's a cute gatehouse bar on-site for cocktails. People consistently describe it as great value and perfect for date nights or special occasions.
Erica led an amazing whiskey tasting! We learned a lot about the craft, and most importantly, enjoyed some incredible whiskey!
Matthew Oberst
April 5, 2026
Erica led an amazing whiskey tasting! We learned a lot about the craft, and most importantly, enjoyed some incredible whiskey!
Matthew Oberst
April 5, 2026