FLAT RATE SHIPPING TO THE LOWER 48 STATES IS $10* (orders over 25lb ship for $22-$28 bulk orders ship at cost)

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TOUR: Friday, 6/16/2023, 10am / 11:30am / 1pm (CLOSE-TOED SHOES REQUIRED)

Time

Date: Friday, 6/16/2023

Times: Select your preferred start time from the options above. Hour includes in-depth tour and time to shop our products!

  • 10am - 11am
  • 11:30am - 12:30pm
  • 1pm - 2pm 

Cost: $25 per person 

CLOSE-TOED SHOES ARE REQUIRED TO ENTER OUR FACILITY. NO EXCEPTIONS. 

REFUNDS NOT AVAILABLE FOR TOUR PURCHASES. 

ALL CHILDREN MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT. CHILDREN 10+ MUST HAVE TICKET TO PARTICIPATE IN TOUR. 

Due to the nature of our production process, only individuals 10+ will be able to access the mill room and storage warehouse during production hours (Monday - Friday, 7am - 5:30pm). Groups including children younger than 10 can still come for a tour - if the tour is during production hours, we will take a peek through our large picture windows at what's going on in the mill room!

Each tour includes an in-depth look at the why and how of Barton Springs Mill! You will learn about the history of the mill and how our values are put into practice each and every day at the facility. You will learn about the different classifications of wheat and grains, and how we work with farmers to bring you the freshest flour possible. We will take you through each part of our facility from the beautiful Austrian mills, to the storage warehouse, to our trusty seed cleaner!

After the tour, you will get a chance to get personalized recommendations for how to use any varietal of our stone-milled grains at home - whether you're a pizza pro or a sourdough starter, we're here to make using stone-milled flours approachable and fun!

Masks not currently required for facility tours. 

Customer Reviews

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B
Blanca Andersen
Impressive Facility

The faculty was impressive in that it’s methods and devices made the products wholesome and clean. It was very interesting to learn that CO2 was used to kill the insects gathered during harvesting of the wheat and not a chemical. Then the insects are sifted out and sold as chicken feed - a great use in my opinion - nothing wasted.