A working watermill nestled by the River Clyst on the Killerton estate Get a feel for life on Killerton's wider estate at Clyston Mill, one of the South West's last remaining watermills. Step into the shoes of a miller and discover how flour is still ground today.
Lovely mill. Only small so can cover it all in about 2 hours. Not suitable for wheelchair users or mobility issues due to ladder type steep stairs as seen in the picture. Friendly volunteers on duty here today. Set in lovely grounds and has its own orchard . A couple of picnic benches in the orchard are available for those who wish to use them.
Small watermill worth a visit but currently not operating. Operated by National Trust. Volunteers on duty were very helpful and informative and made us welcome.
The place is worth a look if you are interested in the subject, have a National Trust card and are passing by. Google brought us to the temple, we parked nearby, and through the cemetery we followed the signs to the mill. Nice installation, quiet place.
A nice quiet walk through gardens to the mill. Its Victorian mill that has been restored over the years into a great working mill . It has a 2 working water wheels that they grind flour that you can buy in the shop.
Interesting walk through a graveyard and field to this old mill on the Killerton Estate. Not a huge amount to see but interesting nevertheless and a beautiful setting.
After walking through a graveyard and a field. We finally arrived at Clyston Mill. This is still a working mill and produces flour which is sold to the general public and also supplies to various businesses in the area as well as Killerton house. The Mill is interesting and there is lots of information available about the property. The Mill itself is privately owned but is run by the National Trust. If it is wet. There is a lane to this property. Otherwise you will need boots to walk through the graveyard and adjacent field.
Good for kids
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Lovely mill. Only small so can cover it all in about 2 hours. Not suitable for wheelchair users or mobility issues due to ladder type steep stairs as seen in the picture. Friendly volunteers on duty here today. Set in lovely grounds and has its own orchard . A couple of picnic benches in the orchard are available for those who wish to use them.
Small watermill worth a visit but currently not operating. Operated by National Trust. Volunteers on duty were very helpful and informative and made us welcome.
The place is worth a look if you are interested in the subject, have a National Trust card and are passing by. Google brought us to the temple, we parked nearby, and through the cemetery we followed the signs to the mill. Nice installation, quiet place.
A nice quiet walk through gardens to the mill. Its Victorian mill that has been restored over the years into a great working mill . It has a 2 working water wheels that they grind flour that you can buy in the shop.
Interesting walk through a graveyard and field to this old mill on the Killerton Estate. Not a huge amount to see but interesting nevertheless and a beautiful setting.
After walking through a graveyard and a field. We finally arrived at Clyston Mill. This is still a working mill and produces flour which is sold to the general public and also supplies to various businesses in the area as well as Killerton house. The Mill is interesting and there is lots of information available about the property. The Mill itself is privately owned but is run by the National Trust. If it is wet. There is a lane to this property. Otherwise you will need boots to walk through the graveyard and adjacent field.
