National Trust

BOOK YOUR HOTEL ROOM
CARNOUSTIE

Featured Destination

May 2013: Regency Brighton and Hove

The plurally-named City of Brighton and Hove rather fittingly is a holidays – plural - destination. It’s modern, historic, cultural, sporting, happening, a seaside resort ...More
More Uk destinations

Attraction in Carnoustie

Barry Mill
Barry
Carnoustie
Angus and Dundee

DD7 7RJ
Click for phone

Write a review
View map

This 19th century meal mill works on a demonstration basis. Records show that a mill has occupied this site since at least 1539. The present building was rebuilt in 1814 following a fire. Barry Mill was the last water-powered meal mill to work in Angus, producing oatmeal until the late 1970s and animal feed until 1982. That year, damage to the mill lade resulted in the cessation of commercial operations.

Now the original machinery is fully restored and turning again. Milling demonstrations normally take place on Saturday and Sunday afternoons and for pre-booked parties. The product is used for animal feed as present hygiene regulations make it difficult to produce meal for human consumption. Displays highlight the important place the mill held in the community.

Details

Nearest Train Station: Carnoustie
Click here to plan and book your train journey
Months Open: 1 Apr - 30 Sep daily 11 - 5; weekends in Oct 11 - 5
Groups/Parties Welcome: Yes
Car Parking: Yes
Admission Price: £3

More Attractions nearby

Monikie Country Park (3.52 miles)

Kerr's Miniature Railway (5.44 miles)

Broughty Castle Museum (6.20 miles)

Arbroath Abbey (6.79 miles)

Claypotts Castle (7.10 miles)

Today's best hotels deals

This page viewed on 5,729 occasions since Oct 16th 2005

Brit Quote:
It is the mark of a truly intelligent person to be moved by statistics - George Bernard Shaw
More Quotes

On this day:
The English Restoration - Charles II lands on British Soil - 1660, HMS Pinafore Opens - 1878, Celtic win the European Cup - 1967, Tubular Bells released - 1973, Star Wars Opens - 1977, HMS Coventry Sunk - 1982
More dates from British history

click here to view all the British counties

County Pages