The Boatyard Distillery is situated on the banks of Lough Erne, County Fermanagh, North West Ireland and is Fermanagh’s first legal distillery since 1890.

Boatyard Double Gin is a smooth, organic juniper-led dry gin from The Boatyard Distillery.

Our goal is, to be the leading Irish gin distillery making sustainable spirits while giving our team their best possible adventure. The team have measured themselves by becoming the first B Corp certified distillery in Ireland in February 2023.

Double Gin is organically produced wheat spirit is macerated for 18 hours with 8 different botanicals, including Sweet Gale which has been harvested from the family farm. Follow us on Instagram Follow us on Twitter

The Boatyard Distillery produces a wide range of drinks, including Double Gin, Old Tom Gin, Sloe Boat Gin, Vodka and a special Winter Solstice Gin.

Our Sloe Boat Gin has been made by steeping wild-harvested sloe berries for six months in a bespoke gin, developed and distilled by our team here in Co. Fermanagh, Ireland. We use 420 grams of sloe berries to make the liquid in every bottle, which is gently sweetened with our favourite sustainably source sugar.

The Blakes of the Hollow was established in 1887 and is renowned for its traditional Irish heritage, making it one of the most famous and well recognised Victorian pubs in Ireland. Enjoy a Boatyard Double Gin and Tonic whilst listening to some live music.

the gin to bring a touch of natural sweetness to the final spirit. Cosy up to a roaring fire with this perfect winter warmer for the traditional gin lover.

Our Double Gin relaxing in the Swiss Alps. Quality checking a new batch of Boatyard Double Gin. • Boatyard Double Gin (ABV 46%) is a unique, award-winning gin produced organically on site at the shores of Lough Erne. • The distillery has won International spirits awards for it’s distinctive bottle design and branding.

The Irish wheat for our vodka is carefully selected from what we consider to be the best growers in Ireland. Our seed-to-sip ethos means that we can trace the wheat used in each individual bottle back to the farmer who grew it and even the field in which it was grown.