Martry Mill Reviews

Excellent rating

4.8 | 33 reviews

Verified Company

www.martrymill.ie Visit this website

Reviews

4.8

| 33 total

5 stars

28 pcs

4 stars

2 pcs

3 stars

0 pc

2 stars

0 pc

1 star

1 pc

Source filter

5 pcs

26 pcs

Verified

Melissa Visinski 2024.12.22

Did a private tour with my parents and brother. James was so nice and answered all of our questions. His presentation of the mill was fantastic and we had such a fun time and learned so much. For any tourists in the area, this is absolutely worth a stop. He showed us how to make brown bread and we took home a loaf for each of us. Now we’re back in the states and enjoying making it again at home. Next time we’re in Ireland we will make sure there is space in our luggage to bring home a few bags of flour.

Did a private tour with my parents and brother. James was so nice and answered all of our questions. His presentation of the mill was fantastic and we had such a fun time and learned so much. For any tourists in the area, this is absolutely worth a stop. He showed us how to make brown bread and we took home a loaf for each of us. Now we’re back in the states and enjoying making it again at home. Next time we’re in Ireland we will make sure there is space in our luggage to bring home a few bags of flour.

Did a private tour with my parents and brother. James was so nice and answered all of our questions. His presentation of the mill was fantastic and we had such a fun time and learned so much. For any tourists in the area, this is absolutely worth a stop. He showed us how to make brown bread and we took home a loaf for each of us. Now we’re back in the states and enjoying making it again at home. Next time we’re in Ireland we will make sure there is space in our luggage to bring home a few bags of flour.

Did a private tour with my parents and brother. James was so nice and answered all of our questions. His presentation of the mill was fantastic and we had such a fun time and learned so much. For any tourists in the area, this is absolutely worth a stop. He showed us how to make brown bread and we took home a loaf for each of us. Now we’re back in the states and enjoying making it again at home. Next time we’re in Ireland we will make sure there is space in our luggage to bring home a few bags of flour.

Did a private tour with my parents and brother. James was so nice and answered all of our questions. His presentation of the mill was fantastic and we had such a fun time and learned so much. For any tourists in the area, this is absolutely worth a stop. He showed us how to make brown bread and we took home a loaf for each of us. Now we’re back in the states and enjoying making it again at home. Next time we’re in Ireland we will make sure there is space in our luggage to bring home a few bags of flour.

Alan Black 2024.09.26

Terrific. Well worth a visit and James is an excellent host & guide.

Terrific. Well worth a visit and James is an excellent host & guide.

Terrific. Well worth a visit and James is an excellent host & guide.

Terrific. Well worth a visit and James is an excellent host & guide.

Terrific. Well worth a visit and James is an excellent host & guide.

Ann Devine 2024.08.20

Great place to visit and great product

Ian Montgomery 2024.08.17

Excellent place to bring your family. You don't get to see a working flour mill often :) well worth it

Excellent place to bring your family. You don't get to see a working flour mill often :) well worth it

Benny 2024.08.08

Thank you James and Rosie Wonderful tour today great hosts. Lovely to hear the history, the working of the Mill, brown bread making and tasting and endless cups of tea. From all in Kentstown ICA

Georgina Jones 2024.08.03

We had the best day here, so fun, peaceful and relaxing

Constantin Abel 2024.08.03

Really interesting tour, well explained and the bread baking was a lot of fun. The bread is delicious

Siobhan G 2024.07.20

Fabulous experience and tour. Absolute value for money. What a quality tour, James Jr did such an amazing job. Their spirit of generosity shows in their fair pricing scheme. They are doing such a service in preserving this piece of history. My only comment is that poorly behaved children did make it hard to hear at times bit not really much they could do about that. Maybe over 7s only?

Avril Brady 2023.08.19

recommends

Wow what a fabulous day out. The family are so kind and friendly. We had a lovely day at the tour. I highly recommend Martry Mill and the Jamess

Reply from Martry Mill 2023.08.21

Thanks Avril ❤

alan crilly 2023.08.19

Great history and a great tour. A must for young and old. Making your bread is the highlight for the children

Carmel Brady 2023.08.12

Very enjoyable visit to Martry Mill. Informative presentation and good fun making the brown bread. Very positive experience. Excellent for families.

Vel Dhanish 2023.07.30

The Tour was very informative. The bread making experience is a great idea as it ties together the history of the place with something tangible. And some of the tastiest bread as well .

Patrick Swandell 2023.07.24

Bagged some flour. Baked some delicious bread. Thanks for the tour James!

Conrad Barclay 2023.07.22

Donal M 2023.07.08

Visited Martry Mill today for the tour and bread making class. Really enjoyable way of spending an afternoon for young and old.

Cristiano Zago Xavier 2023.07.04

James is a great person! The Mill is not open at fixed times, however it is a lovely place. It has a fantastic atmosphere of an Irish gem that has been there for hundreds of years. Other than producing a high quality wholemeal flour, it is simply a living part of Irish history. We have developed a short documentary about it and had a great time there. Not to be missed!

James is a great person! The Mill is not open at fixed times, however it is a lovely place. It has a fantastic atmosphere of an Irish gem that has been there for hundreds of years.

Other than producing a high quality wholemeal flour, it is simply a living part of Irish history. We have developed a short documentary about it and had a great time there. Not to be missed!

James is a great person! The Mill is not open at fixed times, however it is a lovely place. It has a fantastic atmosphere of an Irish gem that has been there for hundreds of years.

Other than producing a high quality wholemeal flour, it is simply a living part of Irish history. We have developed a short documentary about it and had a great time there. Not to be missed!

Niamh D 2023.05.16

A fabulous mill! We had a school tour there and the students got to see the whole process and the tools used. It was a really rich experience with lots to take in. Informative and interesting, and the bread was delicious! I'll be adding their flour to my pantry staples.

Jarlath Kyne 2022.09.10

My review is for their wholemeal flour. If you are into making brown bread look no further. I made my first batch using this flour tonight. My 85 year old mother in law said is was the nicest she has ever tasted. Its old school flour, full of flavour and the crust on the loaf came up lovely and crunchy. Fabulous product would highly highly recommend.

Daragh Reilly 2022.07.20

Fantastic heritage and some of the best flour. Our Sister got married recently and took her Wedding photos by the mill. The views are absolutely stunning. The owners were so helpful and accommodating. I highly recommend a visit with the Family

oksana osiniene 2022.06.07

Group of three adjoining two-storey mill buildings, on L-shape plan, built c.1800. Probably built on site of an earlier mill structure. Buildings constructed of limestone rubble with dressed limestone quoins to corners and brick eaves courses. Pitched slate roofs to all structures. Stone surrounds to door and windows of main mill building and intermediate structure with stone sills and replacement timber sash windows. Brick surrounds to openings on eastern-most building. The main two-storey three-bay mill building is located to the west of the complex and runs perpendicular to the River Blackwater and main alignment of mill complex. A working waterwheel (undershot), c. 10-12ft in diameter, constructed of cast-iron with timber is located on the north gable of this structure. Three-bay two-storey building adjoins to west. Central loading bay (full-height) with timber beam and remains of sack-hoist to first floor of this structure. The timber louvred vent in the roof of this structure indicates that it was used as a grain-drying kiln. Stone-lined tailrace, c. 10m in width, headrace with timber and metal sluice gates and stone weir to site.

Group of three adjoining two-storey mill buildings, on L-shape plan, built c.1800. Probably built on site of an earlier mill structure. Buildings constructed of limestone rubble with dressed limestone quoins to corners and brick eaves courses. Pitched slate roofs to all structures. Stone surrounds to door and windows of main mill building and intermediate structure with stone sills and replacement timber sash windows. Brick surrounds to openings on eastern-most building. The main two-storey three-bay mill building is located to the west of the complex and runs perpendicular to the River Blackwater and main alignment of mill complex. A working waterwheel (undershot), c. 10-12ft in diameter, constructed of cast-iron with timber is located on the north gable of this structure. Three-bay two-storey building adjoins to west. Central loading bay (full-height) with timber beam and remains of sack-hoist to first floor of this structure. The timber louvred vent in the roof of this structure indicates that it was used as a grain-drying kiln. Stone-lined tailrace, c. 10m in width, headrace with timber and metal sluice gates and stone weir to site.

Group of three adjoining two-storey mill buildings, on L-shape plan, built c.1800. Probably built on site of an earlier mill structure. Buildings constructed of limestone rubble with dressed limestone quoins to corners and brick eaves courses. Pitched slate roofs to all structures. Stone surrounds to door and windows of main mill building and intermediate structure with stone sills and replacement timber sash windows. Brick surrounds to openings on eastern-most building. The main two-storey three-bay mill building is located to the west of the complex and runs perpendicular to the River Blackwater and main alignment of mill complex. A working waterwheel (undershot), c. 10-12ft in diameter, constructed of cast-iron with timber is located on the north gable of this structure. Three-bay two-storey building adjoins to west. Central loading bay (full-height) with timber beam and remains of sack-hoist to first floor of this structure. The timber louvred vent in the roof of this structure indicates that it was used as a grain-drying kiln. Stone-lined tailrace, c. 10m in width, headrace with timber and metal sluice gates and stone weir to site.

Group of three adjoining two-storey mill buildings, on L-shape plan, built c.1800. Probably built on site of an earlier mill structure. Buildings constructed of limestone rubble with dressed limestone quoins to corners and brick eaves courses. Pitched slate roofs to all structures. Stone surrounds to door and windows of main mill building and intermediate structure with stone sills and replacement timber sash windows. Brick surrounds to openings on eastern-most building. The main two-storey three-bay mill building is located to the west of the complex and runs perpendicular to the River Blackwater and main alignment of mill complex. A working waterwheel (undershot), c. 10-12ft in diameter, constructed of cast-iron with timber is located on the north gable of this structure. Three-bay two-storey building adjoins to west. Central loading bay (full-height) with timber beam and remains of sack-hoist to first floor of this structure. The timber louvred vent in the roof of this structure indicates that it was used as a grain-drying kiln. Stone-lined tailrace, c. 10m in width, headrace with timber and metal sluice gates and stone weir to site.

Group of three adjoining two-storey mill buildings, on L-shape plan, built c.1800. Probably built on site of an earlier mill structure. Buildings constructed of limestone rubble with dressed limestone quoins to corners and brick eaves courses. Pitched slate roofs to all structures. Stone surrounds to door and windows of main mill building and intermediate structure with stone sills and replacement timber sash windows. Brick surrounds to openings on eastern-most building. The main two-storey three-bay mill building is located to the west of the complex and runs perpendicular to the River Blackwater and main alignment of mill complex. A working waterwheel (undershot), c. 10-12ft in diameter, constructed of cast-iron with timber is located on the north gable of this structure. Three-bay two-storey building adjoins to west. Central loading bay (full-height) with timber beam and remains of sack-hoist to first floor of this structure. The timber louvred vent in the roof of this structure indicates that it was used as a grain-drying kiln. Stone-lined tailrace, c. 10m in width, headrace with timber and metal sluice gates and stone weir to site.

Group of three adjoining two-storey mill buildings, on L-shape plan, built c.1800. Probably built on site of an earlier mill structure. Buildings constructed of limestone rubble with dressed limestone quoins to corners and brick eaves courses. Pitched slate roofs to all structures. Stone surrounds to door and windows of main mill building and intermediate structure with stone sills and replacement timber sash windows. Brick surrounds to openings on eastern-most building. The main two-storey three-bay mill building is located to the west of the complex and runs perpendicular to the River Blackwater and main alignment of mill complex. A working waterwheel (undershot), c. 10-12ft in diameter, constructed of cast-iron with timber is located on the north gable of this structure. Three-bay two-storey building adjoins to west. Central loading bay (full-height) with timber beam and remains of sack-hoist to first floor of this structure. The timber louvred vent in the roof of this structure indicates that it was used as a grain-drying kiln. Stone-lined tailrace, c. 10m in width, headrace with timber and metal sluice gates and stone weir to site.

Group of three adjoining two-storey mill buildings, on L-shape plan, built c.1800. Probably built on site of an earlier mill structure. Buildings constructed of limestone rubble with dressed limestone quoins to corners and brick eaves courses. Pitched slate roofs to all structures. Stone surrounds to door and windows of main mill building and intermediate structure with stone sills and replacement timber sash windows. Brick surrounds to openings on eastern-most building. The main two-storey three-bay mill building is located to the west of the complex and runs perpendicular to the River Blackwater and main alignment of mill complex. A working waterwheel (undershot), c. 10-12ft in diameter, constructed of cast-iron with timber is located on the north gable of this structure. Three-bay two-storey building adjoins to west. Central loading bay (full-height) with timber beam and remains of sack-hoist to first floor of this structure. The timber louvred vent in the roof of this structure indicates that it was used as a grain-drying kiln. Stone-lined tailrace, c. 10m in width, headrace with timber and metal sluice gates and stone weir to site.

Group of three adjoining two-storey mill buildings, on L-shape plan, built c.1800. Probably built on site of an earlier mill structure. Buildings constructed of limestone rubble with dressed limestone quoins to corners and brick eaves courses. Pitched slate roofs to all structures. Stone surrounds to door and windows of main mill building and intermediate structure with stone sills and replacement timber sash windows. Brick surrounds to openings on eastern-most building. The main two-storey three-bay mill building is located to the west of the complex and runs perpendicular to the River Blackwater and main alignment of mill complex. A working waterwheel (undershot), c. 10-12ft in diameter, constructed of cast-iron with timber is located on the north gable of this structure. Three-bay two-storey building adjoins to west. Central loading bay (full-height) with timber beam and remains of sack-hoist to first floor of this structure. The timber louvred vent in the roof of this structure indicates that it was used as a grain-drying kiln. Stone-lined tailrace, c. 10m in width, headrace with timber and metal sluice gates and stone weir to site.

Group of three adjoining two-storey mill buildings, on L-shape plan, built c.1800. Probably built on site of an earlier mill structure. Buildings constructed of limestone rubble with dressed limestone quoins to corners and brick eaves courses. Pitched slate roofs to all structures. Stone surrounds to door and windows of main mill building and intermediate structure with stone sills and replacement timber sash windows. Brick surrounds to openings on eastern-most building. The main two-storey three-bay mill building is located to the west of the complex and runs perpendicular to the River Blackwater and main alignment of mill complex. A working waterwheel (undershot), c. 10-12ft in diameter, constructed of cast-iron with timber is located on the north gable of this structure. Three-bay two-storey building adjoins to west. Central loading bay (full-height) with timber beam and remains of sack-hoist to first floor of this structure. The timber louvred vent in the roof of this structure indicates that it was used as a grain-drying kiln. Stone-lined tailrace, c. 10m in width, headrace with timber and metal sluice gates and stone weir to site.

Group of three adjoining two-storey mill buildings, on L-shape plan, built c.1800. Probably built on site of an earlier mill structure. Buildings constructed of limestone rubble with dressed limestone quoins to corners and brick eaves courses. Pitched slate roofs to all structures. Stone surrounds to door and windows of main mill building and intermediate structure with stone sills and replacement timber sash windows. Brick surrounds to openings on eastern-most building. The main two-storey three-bay mill building is located to the west of the complex and runs perpendicular to the River Blackwater and main alignment of mill complex. A working waterwheel (undershot), c. 10-12ft in diameter, constructed of cast-iron with timber is located on the north gable of this structure. Three-bay two-storey building adjoins to west. Central loading bay (full-height) with timber beam and remains of sack-hoist to first floor of this structure. The timber louvred vent in the roof of this structure indicates that it was used as a grain-drying kiln. Stone-lined tailrace, c. 10m in width, headrace with timber and metal sluice gates and stone weir to site.

Company activity

Claimed Profile
Displaying Reviews
Top Rated Certificate

About Martry Mill

Martry, Kells, Co. Meath, A82 HP93, Ireland

TOP 5 Trustindex Features

100+ Review Platforms

40 Breathtaking review widgets

Easy review collection

Review image generator

Review e-mail signatures

Create a Free account