Selbourne Mill

Selbourne Mill is a historic water-powered grist mill located at 181 Brayside Drive in Port Stanley, Ontario. This sturdy stone mill building stands as a testament to the village’s industrial heritage, reflecting the importance of milling to the local economy during the 19th and early 20th centuries.

Constructed in 1870, Selbourne Mill was built to harness the power of nearby streams to grind grain for the surrounding agricultural community. The mill’s large stone walls and classic design reveal its functional origins, while its preservation today offers a glimpse into the early industrial era of Port Stanley.

Over time, the mill ceased commercial operations but has been maintained as a historic landmark. It serves as a point of interest for visitors and residents alike, highlighting the vital role mills played in rural communities. The surrounding area offers scenic views and walking paths that connect to Port Stanley’s heritage trails.

Selbourne Mill and its grounds are accessible to the public, providing a free and peaceful spot to explore local history. While the interior of the mill is not open for tours, the exterior and nearby surroundings invite photography, casual strolls, and educational visits.

Smoking is not permitted on the property in line with local health regulations. Visitors are encouraged to respect the site’s historical significance and keep the area clean and enjoyable for everyone.