The Mill
See the beautiful watermill in operation and learn about this old trade from their miller. Their functioning watermill is made up of refurbished wooden gear from the 18th and 19th centuries. View the magnificent watermill in action and learn about this ancient craft from a miller. The operating watermill is made out of entirely restored wooden gear from the 18th and 19th centuries. It’s commonly used to grind organic wheat for both a local bakery and retail sales. During milling days, visitors may explore the mill, see the beautiful watermill in action, and learn about this historic trade from the millers.
The Museum
Explore the three small exhibition rooms to see great local art and learn about the area’s history. The Mill Green Museum is housed in an old miller’s home, which is immediately next to the mill. It has been home to a museum in some form or another since 1979, providing a broad mix of exhibitions and displays that are regularly updated to rethink and recreate local history.
The gardens
Relax and enjoy the sound of the river rushing alongside you in this modern garden with a Tudor twist! They built a jubilee garden to commemorate Queen Elizabeth II’s Golden Jubilee. The knot garden was created in 1577 and is based on a design by Thomas Hill, who wrote revolutionary gardening manuals during the Elizabethan period and built it. The design is based on the Duke of Buckingham’s heraldic insignia. Based on a design by Thomas Hill, who published groundbreaking books on gardening during the Elizabethan period, starting from 1577. The design is based on the heraldic emblem of the Duke of Buckingham.
