Higher Mill is a three-storeyed stone building, believed to have been the town mill for Dulverton. It was fed by a leat originating from the weir across the River Barle. The present building probably dates from the mid 19th Century.

A late 17th Century watermill on a Domesday mill site on the edge of Dunster Castle grounds, restored in 1979 as a working mill. It was rebuilt 1779-82 and adjoins a late 18th century gateway to the Castle grounds.

The mill complex at Cowbridge included a disused corn mill and a 20th Century sawmill, together with a 20th Century forge and garage. A disused overshot wheel is still visible, which at one stage was used to generate electricity.

Lower Mill is a three-storeyed building, which was fed by the main town leat and had a fender, relief sluice and sluice to the wheel pit. It was still in use as a mill before 1943, but had become 'Mill House' by 1970.

An 18th Century corn mill. Historic mapping suggests this building was originally much larger and extended northeastwards.

A 16th Century millhouse and mill of red sandstone rubble with overshot waterwheel, now a dwelling and museum and part of the Holnicote Estate. It was altered and enlarged in the 17th and mid 19th Centuries.

A mill is shown on historic mapping. The present building may be 18th Century and was identified as a paper mill, though this was probably further upstream; the building may actually have been a grist mill. The property is now a house.

Bumsley Mill, a corn mill, is shown on historic mapping. It was in use as a Youth Hostel between 1947 and 1953, suffering damage during the Lynmouth Flood in August 1952. It is now called Heddon Valley Mill.

A mill with medieval origins. The existing two storey mill has now been converted into a dwelling, but the wheel was retained to generate electricity, fed by a well defined leat.

Haydon Mill, shown on the Tithe Map of 1843 and also known as Beckham Mill. Other names for the site include Bridles, Hydron, Bickham and Clicket Mill.