If you’re looking for some ultra-aged whisky to enjoy this summer, you’re in luck because there’s no shortage of single malts aged for many decades to sip and savor. The latest comes from Old Pulteney, a coastal distillery in the north of Scotland with a cult following which just released its oldest—and most expensive—whisky to date.

Old Pulteney is celebrating its 200th anniversary of making whisky, which it has nicknamed the Maritime Malt, in the Highland region this year. So to commemorate the occasion, the distillery team decided to release a pair of truly rare and exceptional age statement expressions. The 50-year-old was assembled from four hogsheads selected by master of whisky creation Sarah Burgess. According to the distillery, the whisky was mostly matured in American oak, with just a bit of European oak in the mix. The casks had lost most of their contents to the angel’s share over half a century of maturation, with only enough liquid remaining to fill 200 bottles at 40.8 percent ABV.

Each lead crystal decanter comes in an oak case, with sand-etched waves around the bottom that are meant to represent the ocean’s influence on the whisky. Official tasting notes describe chocolate, dried fruit, creamy vanilla, and a faint wisp of coastal smoke on the nose. That’s followed by candied orange peel, oak, and more chocolate on the palate, culminating in a tropical fruit finish.

The younger sibling whisky is Old Pulteney 30 Years Old. Distillery manager Malcolm Waring filled the American oak casks for this release three decades ago, and the whisky spent some time in European oak over its maturation journey as well. This release also comes in a special decanter and a wood case that is said to be inspired by weathered driftwood. Official tasting notes for this expression detail aromas of sugared almonds, sweet oak, pear, and a hint of citrus on the nose; bright citrus, crisp pear, salted caramel, baked apple, and warming spices on the palate; ending with a sweet and salty finish.

“Casks of whisky are like people, each evolving differently over the years, similar to time periods in our lives,” said Burgess in a statement. “The team and I wanted to create whiskies that honor different moments in Old Pulteney’s history in a way that reflects everything that our distillery and its unique location represent. The 50 Years Old and 30 Years Old stand apart as exceptional tributes to two centuries of distilling shaped by exposure to the elements on Scotland’s northern coast.”

Both whiskies are available starting this month at select retailers. Old Pulteney 50 Years Old has a suggested retail price of £20,000 (about $27,000), and Old Pulteney 30 Years Old is priced at £1,750 (about $2,300).