Est. 1774
A building that has served Killearn for more than two centuries — from stables and mill to the pub and kitchen we know today.

1774
The building was built and, for many years, was used by the village carter to stable his horses in the buildings through the arch. The carter's business, later run by Willie McCready, continued until 1924.

1924
The building was converted into a weaving mill. The looms were removed in the 1970s, and Miss McCready was based here as a handloom weaver.

1951
The Stone of Destiny was famously stolen on Christmas Day 1950 from Westminster Abbey. Miss McCready had connections with the Glasgow School of Art and was a friend of Wendy Wood, an ardent campaigner for Scottish independence. It is possible that Miss McCready was involved in hiding the Stone of Destiny. Giving the building a place in Scottish history.


1980
The weaving equipment was removed and the building was converted into the local pub, beginning a new chapter as a village gathering place.

Present
The Old Mill is enjoyed by Killearn locals and many tourists from around the world. The pub sits along the route of the famous West Highland Way and close to Loch Lomond, Ben Lomond and Conic Hill, with spectacular views over to the West of Scotland.

Historical details courtesy of the Killearn Heritage Trail.
Reservations
Book a table for lunch, dinner, or Sunday roast, and we will save you a seat by the fire, in the yurt, or in the garden.