The timing of the rollout coincides with Burns Night, and Cineworld is tying the launch to a nationwide promotion across its ...

Irn Bru is a neon orange soda that inspires passion and may help explain the strong independent streak in Scotland as it prepares to vote Sept. 18... It's Not Whisky, But Everyone In Scotland Drinks ...

To celebrate Scotland's national drink, anyone rocking the iconic Irn-Bru hue on the final day, 11 January 2026 will be rewarded with a bonus ride voucher.

LONDON — It’s orange, fizzy and tastes like liquid bubble gum. And while whisky is Scotland’s national drink to the world, to many locals, Irn Bru is a close second. The company that makes Irn Bru ...

This article is brought to you by our exclusive subscriber partnership with our sister title USA Today, and has been written by our American colleagues. It does not necessarily reflect the view of The ...

This article is brought to you by our exclusive subscriber partnership with our sister title USA Today, and has been written by our American colleagues. It does not necessarily reflect the view of The ...

While Irn-Bru has long dominated Scotland's soft drinks market, new Tesco Clubcard data shows another drink is the most ...

A new campaign for Irn Bru, devised by The Leith Agency, is to appeal to the people of Brazil to help produce the next generation of Scottish football players. The ‘Bruzil; The Road to 2034’ campaign ...

AOC won Scottish approval after declaring that she loved the popular soda Irn-Bru. Scotland's First Minister Nicola Sturgeon delivered AOC a can of the drink for her to try. AOC filmed herself trying ...

I was fortunate to be part of the team that won the Irn-Bru business in a rather odd pitch against BBH back in the early 1990’s. I say “odd” because when I say we “won” the pitch we actually “lost” it ...

Celebrate Ginger Day at the IRN-BRU Carnival, Glasgow—bonus ride for ginger hair, themed menu, family rides and Can Man appearance. Tickets from £14.

Irn-Bru has started to sell personalised bottles of drink. The bottles feature Scottish names, such as Fanny, Senga, Rab and Tam, reports The Scotsman. The move is accompanied by television adverts ...