Glen Mhor (pronounced: glen VHOR) is one of three closed Inverness distilleries, the other two being Glen Albyn and Millburn. It is a whisky often characterised by weirdness, something that has endeared it to many whisky lovers while infuriating many others. It is certainly one of a clutch of closed distilleries to possess a truly distinct and deceased character, being a fine example of that old Highland style that just isn't made anymore.

Glen Mhor had a Saladin box installed in place of its traditional floor maltings in 1954. It subsequently had its stills converted to steam in 1963 but otherwise, its production methods remained fairly traditional and basic. The Saladin maltings were discontinued in 1980 and the distillery obtained malt from external commercial sources for the remaining three years of its life. It was closed, like so many other smaller, more individual distilleries in 1983.