From royalty to movie stars, The Famous Grouse Experience has played yet another ace in naming its range of distillery exclusive Bottle Your Own casks after a glorious array of Famous citizens.

Global tennis star Andy Murray will take to centre court this month as the third in its Famous line-up.

The Bottle Your Own single cask series are hand-picked as exceptional casks from the Glenturret Distillery by The Famous Grouse master blender Gordon Motion. These are extremely collectable and the bottles from these casks are only available from the Glenturret Distillery shop and online on both the UK and global sites.

The first two exclusive casks have already been snapped up by whisky fans, starting with a limited edition Earl and Countess of Strathearn Cask, bottled first by the Duke & Duchess of Cambridge on their visit to the distillery in 2014. The second cask marked the achievements of Hollywood movie star and local lad Ewan McGregor. With seemingly no shortage of Famous names to choose from, the team at the Experience have extended their celebrations for their third cask into the sporting arena and are marking the achievements of Andy Murray, another ‘Famous’ character from the local area, who will take his place in distillery history alongside their very own Famous Grouse. Also, continuing with the Bottle Your Own series’ links with charity, £2 from every bottle sold from the Andy Murray Cask will be donated to a good cause.

Stuart Cassells, general manager at The Famous Grouse Experience at Glenturret Distillery, said: “After the massive popularity of both The Earl & Countess of Strathearn Cask and the Ewan McGregor Cask we’ve extended our celebration of Perthshire’s most famous individuals. Andy Murray and his family are from just down the road in Dunblane, his hotel Cromlix is about 20 minutes away, and he’s a regular visitor to the area because of his family and business connections. We hope the next time he’s home in Dunblane he can pop through to try the whisky for himself at our Bottle Your Own Experience. He would be most warmly welcomed.”