Appearance:
Bardstown Collection 2024 whiskey presents itself with a rich amber hue, hinting at its depth and complexity.

Aroma:
Upon nosing, intricate layers of oak, caramel, and spice intertwine, with subtle hints of vanilla and toffee adding depth to the bouquet.

Palate:
The palate is greeted with a velvety smoothness, where the rich flavors of oak and caramel are complemented by notes of baking spices and dark fruits. Each sip unfolds with complexity, revealing new nuances with every taste.

Finish:
The finish is long and satisfying, with lingering notes of oak and spice that leave a warm and inviting sensation on the palate.

Heaven Hill, James B Beam Distilling Co, Bardstown Bourbon Company, Preservation and Log Still distilleries have joined together to release a one-of-a-kind bourbon series celebrating their Bardstown heritage.
in the World. largest independent, family-owned Bourbon distillery, producing 1,300 barrels a day. The traditional methods used here are the same as those of the company's first plant, the Heaven Hill Springs Distillery in Bardstown, KY, roughly 45 minutes away.
In 1996, one of the country's worst ever distillery fires began. At the Heaven Hill warehouses in Bardstown, Kentucky, a fire started in the afternoon on November 7 that eventually destroyed nearly 100,000 barrels of bourbon. A storm was brewing in the afternoon, with winds clocking in at 70 mph.USA Today named Bardstown as “The Most Beautiful Small Town in America” in 2012 because of its unique and charming nature. With 11 distillery experiences located within 16 miles of downtown, Bardstown is one of the best cities to visit if you're looking for a bourbon adventure.
The Bardstown Collection is an exclusive, one-of-a-kind release that was created through a collaboration between five of Kentucky's premier distilleries. Featuring renowned names in whiskey like Heaven Hill, Preservation, Log Still, and James B.
Holds: 499,973 barrels Heaven Hill's main campus holds 499,973 barrels and was also the site of the famous 1996 fire. Fueled by 75 mph winds, the fire ultimately destroyed seven rickhouses and over 90,000 barrels of Bourbon, which was two percent if the world's Bourbon at the time.