Corowa Flour Mill

Corowa Flour Mill is a grain-milling facility in Corowa built from distinctive apricot-colored local bricks, positioned along Steel Street near the railway line. The site contains several connected structures that showcase the working layout of an early 20th-century milling operation.

The mill was built in 1920 following a fire that destroyed the original Netherby Roller Flour Mills on the same site. It operated as a major employer in the region until it ceased production in 1970.

The mill was central to Corowa's identity for decades, giving work to families and shaping how the town grew around its operations. The site remains a gathering place where visitors connect with the community's industrial past.

The site is accessible and visitors can walk through the heritage buildings while exploring the modern businesses now housed inside. The location next to the railway line makes it easy to find and orient yourself on arrival.

The buildings share architectural similarities with Albury's mill, suggesting both were designed by the same person during that period. This connection shows how milling practices were standardized across the region.