Not just your run of the mill tour - brilliant! My partner and I visited today and were greeted warmly by Fraser and Tony. Tony led us on a fantastic tour of the mill. Tony was so friendly and knowledgeable and made for a fantastic tour guide, getting the perfect balance of history, colloquialisms and humour. Would highly recommend a visit! The mill is still functioning and is just amazing to see in action. Unfortunately, the weather meant the wheel wasn’t on when we arrived, however Tony and Fraser kindly turned it on before we left so we could view it in all its glory. Thank you both for a wonderful visit!

As Outlander fans this filming location had been on our 'places to visit' for a long time. A chap named Fraser greeted us and organised a tour of the mill and it's workings by another very knowledgeable guide. Afterwards while looking around outside Fraser joined us and happily explained what and where had been involved in the filming process (who knew). Back at the till, while we were joining the NTS, he showed us wonderful behind the scenes photos. Fraser could not have been more helpful and definitely made our visit to this iconic Outlander site very enjoyable.

Arrived at this great National Trust for Scotland spot after a long 4 and a half hour drive on the way to our B&B in Stirling. There's a small car park so I am glad I booked a tour. The tour was given by Fraser, very enthusiastic and easy to talk to. He was very informative and made the tour very interesting, with lots of insights about where every day phrases are derived from.

An amazing mill with tons of history. The guided tour is well worth going on as the guide was very knowledgeable and made it very interesting There is a shop to buy drinks, snacks and gifts from and a very clean toilet. The whole site is very well managed and looked after Well worth a visit We were there about 3 hours including the walk to the Doocot and surrounding walks

Guided tour of a small picturesque mill that was in use for hundreds of years any was the leat in the area to close in 1959. The mill while no longer in production is still in working condition. The tour last about 55 mins and Tony the guide was very very good and very informative.

Guided tour of a small mill that was in use for hundreds of years . The mill while no longer in production but it still in a very much working order it’s such a Beautiful place. Tony our tour guide was very informative and even answered the son’s crazy question’s there is a very nice little picnic area for everyone to enjoy on a nice sunny day. Thanks Tony the kids loved it !!

Outlander was my the first reason to come check out the mill but learning about mill life was wonderful. Fraser (and Toby) was a wonderful tour guide and he really knew the history well. It was really neat to see how the mill worked and to hear how important mill life was to the local community. My husband and I thoroughly enjoyed this opportunity.

Arrived not expecting very much as it is a small site. Took the dogs for a walk on the trail and on our return we were asked if we would like to do the tour of the mill. The guide Fraser was very informative and entertaining along with Toby his dog. This was a real surprise and throughly enjoyable afternoon and would fully recommend it if your in the area.

I'm keeping this as my gold standard of Scottish National Trust Experiences ⭐ ✨ ⭐ ✨ ⭐ ✨ The Mill is bizarre and beautiful, in the middle of some lovely country. The whole site is incredibly well kept, with a terrific wee shop and wooden seating for lazing outside on a sunshine day ☀️ The biggest hat tip belongs to Tony and Fraser who hosted us, ably supported by Toby the dog. Their knowledge, humour and enthusiasm drew together local history, the changing face of agriculture and industry, the international impact and influence of changing processes. Beyond this, stories of resilience and creativity, the challenge of flood management, past, present and future, and computing the role of the mill as a social hub. The water wheel is not just a tale of engineering; it illustrates the loss of Scottish elm and the different properties of oak and the moss that clothes it. Another joy was learning about how the language of mill work has bedded so deeply into our linguistic history: nose to the grindstone, throwing a spanner in the works and more... Give it a go - it's fantastic!

Small group tours but a little difficult to hear the guide due to working machinery. Otherwise very interesting, amazing place. A lesson in how complicated the process of producing oats was, but with zero waste. Congratulations to the Trust in keeping this historical venue alive. If only we could have bought some oats! Worth taking the pleasant walk to the doocot .