When we purchased the tickets for the Plimoth Patuxet Museum, there was an option to add a tour of the Plimoth Grist Mill (at an additional cost). We opted not to do this as we had toured many similar properties in the past but did go to see it. That said, from the outside, it and the nearby pond were quite nice. Plimoth Plantation acquired the mill in late 2012. Starting in 2013, the mill was renamed the Plimoth Grist Mill and has since been described as a fully operational grist mill and historical tourist destination. Open to the public most months of the year, the mill processes corn, wheat, rye, and barley, although only corn is ground on the primary millstones.

As part of Ms Vicky's tour of Plymouth, we stopped at this site and walked around a bit. Though we didn't go in, our tour guide, Mike, gave us a great deal of its history. It's well worth a visit; as another piece in the historic mosaic of the area.

This is a very picturesque spot. We opted not to do the tour as we had already done several in the area. There is free parking in the lot next to the mill. Definitely worth a stop to check out the scenery. Easy walking distance from the harbor.

My 9 year old son and myself visited this site because it was part of the ticket package we bought. I wasn’t sure what to expect, and didn’t think we would spend long here, but I was wrong. We got a great education on the history of mills and how this one works from a guide. He was so knowledgeable and gave us a lot of history about the pilgrims and how the mill came to be. Downstairs, we were given a physics and engineering education. My son absolutely loved this part and asked so many questions that the guide was more than happy to answer. There are several interactive activities in the downstairs to help show kids how the mill works and the engineering. My son who loves to build was fascinated. Of the 3 sites we visited today, this was his favorite. I will say that this is probably not for every kid. I did see other families come and go pretty quickly.

Purchased the combo admission for here, the Mayflower and Plimoth Patuxet. Free unlimited parking. Was able to walk from there to the Mayflower and grab a bite to eat. There’s a restaurant on the property. The actual tour didn’t take long at all however interesting. We had no children w/ us, there are things for kids to do. I learned a lot. The mill is beautiful. Nice photo op. Looking forward to cooking and eating the grits I purchased.