Laithwaites save 30%
Laithwaites save 30%
Find the best prices on the drinks you want, enjoy exclusive voucher codes and make amazing savings

Gin Offers

Looking for fantastic Gin offers?

Compare current prices from major UK wine & spirit merchants on top gin brands. Use various search filters to find the right size, price range, brand or seller. It's all about getting the best gin for you! Sign up to Price Alerts and we will email you when your favourite bottle goes on sale.

Bottle sizes
Loading
Price range
Loading
Brand
Loading
Colour
Loading
Category
Loading
Country
Loading
Brand
Loading
Region
Loading
Producer
Loading
SpiritType
Loading
WhiskyType
Loading
Previous Next Page 1 of 84 (1667 products)

Compare Gin Offers

Case price from: £26.99
Per item: £26.99 £22.99
Save 15%
Whitley Neill Rhubarb & Ginger Gin
Case price from: £35.96
Per item: £35.96
Glaswegin Gin
Case price from: £22.95
Per item: £22.95
Bathtub Gin
Case price from: £29.49
Per item: £29.49
Tobermory Gin
Case price from: £35.50
Per item: £35.50 £28.50
Save 20%
Brockmans Gin
Case price from: £33.00
Per item: £33.00 £29.45
Save 11%
Aviation Gin
Case price from: £33.00
Per item: £33.00 £26.00
Save 21%
Roku Japanese Gin
Case price from: £32.50
Per item: £32.50 £26.00
Save 20%
Hendrick's Gin 70cl
Case price from: £39.00
Per item: £39.00 £29.00
Save 26%
No. 3 London Dry Gin
Case price from: £38.00
Per item: £38.00 £32.00
Save 16%
Lind and Lime Gin
Case price from: £33.99
Per item: £33.99
Chapel Down Bacchus gin 700ml
Case price from: £19.50
Per item: £19.50 £16.00
Save 18%
Gordon's Premium Pink Distilled Gin
Case price from: £24.25
Per item: £24.25 £19.00
Save 22%
Bombay Sapphire London Dry Gin
Case price from: £33.90
Per item: £33.90
Isle of Wight Distillery Mermaid Gin
Case price from: £35.24
Per item: £35.24
Pinkster Gin
Case price from: £22.50
Per item: £22.50 £20.00
Save 11%
Tanqueray London Dry Gin
Case price from: £18.49
Per item: £18.49
Beefeater Blood Orange Gin
Case price from: £26.00
Per item: £26.00
Jaffa Cake Flavoured Gin
Previous Next Page 1 of 84 (1667 products)

Let’s talk about Gin

Seeing a massive surge in popularity over recent years, Gin is suddenly much more than just a staple behind the bar. It is a foundation on which some bars are born!

Though it once lost its popularity to whisky and vodka, Gin has had a rebirth thanks to the changing laws around Distillery size. This has meant the rise in craft gins and in turn the varieties we have on offer now are vast. Not forgetting the emergence of new and improved tonic waters and other mixers which have been crafted specifically to sit perfectly alongside. We really are a spoiled bunch.


What is gin made from?

Gin starts out like many other distilled spirits, it has a neutral base spirit to which botanicals and flavourings are added. The key ingredient that makes its count as ‘Gin’ and not vodka for example, is the addition of Juniper berries.

Juniper berries which in fact, aren’t technically berries at all. They are actually a female seed cone, a highly evolved pinecone with fleshy and merged scales that has the appearance of a berry. Now there’s a fact to impress your friends with at the pub!

So, the additional ingredients that go into your favourite gins depend entirely on the maker. Every gin recipe is unique hence why some varieties can have very dominant citrus, floral or spicy notes.


WinesDirect | Gin and Tonic Varieties

Varieties of Gin

To learn more about the varieties of gin, you can click the following links:

Another variety that has stormed onto the scene more recently, are flavoured gins. We’re talking Rhubarb, Blood Orange, Rose – you name it, someone is probably making it. Because these varieties tend to be sweeter, they are opening the Gin market to a new audience, who previously discounted gin as bitter and dry.

The introduction of fruit flavours is not simply a gimmick to make more money, in a way they make sense. After all, every gin (in order to be well balanced) must have a citrus element. For example, Silent Pool Gin is made with orange zest. When served with a slice of orange, this truly helps to bring out the flavour of the gin.

As a product which people already enjoy served with fruit, it seems natural that a fruit-based variety works incredibly well. Think of it as an enhancement of what’s already there.

For an amazing selection of flavoured gins from all major retailers, click here. We always have the lowest prices and greatest discounts.


The importance of tonic

We were fascinated to read about the origins of gin and tonic, which was actually a result of Malaria treatment, believe it or not.

In the 1820’s, officers of the British Army in India, in an attempt to ward off malaria, mixed quinine – taken from the cinchona tree, (or 'fever tree', as it is colloquially known) with sugar and water, creating the first Indian Tonic Water.

This was made more palatable when they added a little gin to the mixture. Hence the Gin and tonic was born! Maybe it’s just me, but this piece of history makes a drink so much more enjoyable. It gives you an appreciation of the origin and is a fun fact to share with those around you. Drinking Gin is a sociable activity after all…

If you look around you now in any supermarket or off licence, the selection of tonic water on offer is vast. Some which have been carefully crafted to complement specific gins. We really are spoilt for choice.


Gin Cocktails

Gin is an incredibly versatile spirit that forms the base of many cocktails. Bartenders will be able to tell you how it is suitable for Champagne cocktails, fruitier, tropical drinks and of course, the classic Martini.

Yes, it is a drink that can be sipped, shaken or stirred depending on what mood you’re in – so it’s a ‘yes’ from us!

Got a taste for the perfect G+T? Head over to our gin brands page for the best deals on your favourite. We’ve compared all major retailers to make sure you get more for your money.

Let us know which one you go for!

Updated 23rd July 2018
Latest Articles
Gin
Low and no alcohol wines
By Master of Wine, Christopher Burr 24/01/2023 Although "Dry January" is nearly over, many of my friends choose February as their alcohol free month. Probably because it is the shortest month! Back in the 1980s I was involved in making non-alcoholic beer, which was successful, so we thought "should we put wine through the same treatment?" Basically we were vaporising the alcohol by subjecting beer or wine to high temperature, steam, and removing the alcohol as vapour. With beer, we were able…
Gin
Summer’s here, and with it the arrival of G&T season! Yes, we know the juniper-forward libation is for life and not just for sunshine, but we can’t help but dream of long, refreshing serves out in the garden. Gin is made all around the world, but why not start your gin exploration right here in the UK? We are immersed in all manner of delicious tipples, from small, craft distillers and big names alike. And the tastiness comes in all forms, too: traditional London dry styles, to flavoured gins…
Laithwaites save 30%