My wife and I will be in the area in June, and I would love to take the tour. Is it worth it? Would she enjoy it? She is not a whiskey fan, but she does occasionally love their Tennessee Honey. Also, how long does the tour last?
It’s probably one of the best tours in Lynchburg, TN.My wife and I will be in the area in June, and I would love to take the tour. Is it worth it? Would she enjoy it? She is not a whiskey fan, but she does occasionally love their Tennessee Honey. Also, how long does the tour last?
It’s wild to me that in 2026 we still have dry counties
Not in this country. You’re welcome to consume jack Daniels in Galilee.Especially since Jesus turned water into wine long before counties were even a thing.
I did it 40 years ago and I remember just a couple details.
-Some dude that looked like Jr Samples from Hee Haw standing outside with his thumb over the end of a water hose keeping a ricket of maple that was destined to be charcoal filter material from burning up. They said he had been working there 35 years, and he was just a water hose technician?
-Almost gagging when they raised the lid on a big vat of mash the smell was so strong, I'm not a bourbon drinker and it wasn't a pleasant smell to me.
-Entering one of the bonded warehouses with barrels stacked to the ceiling maybe 4 or more stories tall and that smell being really mellow and good, even though I hated the smell of the mash.
-Having to go downtown and not at the distillery to get a drink if you wanted one because the distillery was and still is located in a dry county. I bet the county doesn't turn down the tax revenue but won't let the devil's elixir be sold there
FactIt’s probably one of the best tours in Lynchburg, TN.
Yes, I've been a couple of times. It's very much worth the price of admission, which last time I was there was nothing. It's a good tour. I'm actually a JD Squire, and I don't even drink booze.My wife and I will be in the area in June, and I would love to take the tour. Is it worth it? Would she enjoy it? She is not a whiskey fan, but she does occasionally love their Tennessee Honey. Also, how long does the tour last?
We went to Mary Bobo's once and I wasn't impressed. I'm not a huge fan of country cooking tho.Yes take the tour and go eat as Miss Mary Bobo’s. You will (really) want to consume some JD after the tour however Moore County is dry.
The first time I was ever in Lynchburg was when I was a co-op student at NASA, and we drove up to Arnold AFB in Tullahoma for wind tunnel testing. It was a cool, foggy morning and you could smell the JD just driving through the town.I did it 40 years ago and I remember just a couple details.
-Some dude that looked like Jr Samples from Hee Haw standing outside with his thumb over the end of a water hose keeping a ricket of maple that was destined to be charcoal filter material from burning up. They said he had been working there 35 years, and he was just a water hose technician?
-Almost gagging when they raised the lid on a big vat of mash the smell was so strong, I'm not a bourbon drinker and it wasn't a pleasant smell to me.
-Entering one of the bonded warehouses with barrels stacked to the ceiling maybe 4 or more stories tall and that smell being really mellow and good, even though I hated the smell of the mash.
-Having to go downtown and not at the distillery to get a drink if you wanted one because the distillery was and still is located in a dry county. I bet the county doesn't turn down the tax revenue but won't let the devil's elixir be sold there
The George Dickel Distillery also has a good tour and is a 20 min drive from JD if you want to make it a twofer
It used to be very good but haven't been in years.My wife and I will be in the area in June, and I would love to take the tour. Is it worth it? Would she enjoy it? She is not a whiskey fan, but she does occasionally love their Tennessee Honey. Also, how long does the tour last?