About the
last operating water mill on the river Wye.
With a rich history dating back to the 13th century, the mill has been restored and is maintained by a team of dedicated volunteers who are passionate about preserving this important piece of local heritage.
History of Pann Mill
Pann Mill has a long and fascinating history. It was first mentioned in historical records in the 13th century and has been a working mill for centuries. Today, it is the last remaining water mill on the river Wye and an important part of our local heritage. We are proud to be working to preserve this important piece of history.
About the Heritage Restoration Project
Pann Mill is a unique piece of local heritage that has been preserved for future generations to enjoy. Restoration and preservation of the mill is an ongoing project that started in the early 1970s. Our restoration project aims to ensure that the mill remains operational and open to visitors for years to come. We rely on the support of volunteers to help us achieve our goals.
Image gallery
There have been mills on the site since at least 1086, and probably earlier. The previous Georgian mill was substantially altered in the late 19th and early 20th centuries and mostly demolished in 1971. However, the High Wycombe Society saved both the remains and the site, which is leased from Buckinghamshire Council, and a restoration project was started which continues to this day. View the image gallery to see how the site has changed over time.
Get Involved
We rely on the support of volunteers to keep Pann Mill running and open to visitors. There are many ways to get involved, from helping with maintenance and restoration work to leading tours and events. If you're passionate about local heritage and want to make a difference, we would love to hear from you.
