With much of the original structure retained, this 18th Century Flour Mill has been converted into a renowned Dinner Theatre. Patrons enjoy a fresh home-cooked meal - with not a microwave in sight! - before watching the performance in our 215 seat air conditioned auditorium. Pre-dinner drinks with a view of The Thames or watching the working Waterwheel in the bar, is an added treat.

   On Friday and Saturday nights why not stay after the show and listen to live music provided in our welcoming Waterwheel Bar.

    As an addition, a special exhibition outlining the history of The Mill from its earliest days until today will be on display.

A LETTER FROM SALLY HUGHES - MANAGING DIRECTOR

In the recent snow-created turmoil, The Mill amazingly enough missed only one performance. So I am delighted for this opportunity to express my thanks – to my intrepid staff; to our fearless patrons who braved the elements; and to the many customers who expressed gratitude for our determined efforts to remain open.

Over the years some patrons have expressed concern at descending the stairs in the theatre. Regulations do not allow us to install hand rails as it would impede quick exiting in an emergency. We have wracked our brains. And from now on a helper will be on hand to escort those that need assistance to their seats. Look out for a tabard declaring CAN I HELP YOU TO YOUR SEAT? It would be very useful to get your feedback on this scheme.

Now, on to the reason we’re here, our plays. An exciting new season begins with ANTHONY VALENTINE – fresh from his triumphs as George in CORONATION STREET– directing Neil Simon’s I OUGHT TO BE IN PICTURES. This is the same creative combination that sparked last year’s triumph THE ODD COUPLE.